Montevideo High School - Purple Gold Yearbook (Montevideo, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1951 volume:

ALOHA 95 A Yearbook .s s X d P bl BY The Class of l95I Montevideo Hugh School T 99 XX ,nf .h QXX 5: ih fcnx h 3,9 ' 4 Ed't 1 d 'h d ALOHA FORIEWORD Thls splce 111 the xefubook IQ usuallx dn xoted to '1 fOlQXX old explfumng the IJUIDOQL ofthe xefubooh But we of the class of 10:1 xush to use lt to honol those of OU1 com the ,N'1t10Il'1l Cuzud m thls tlme of CIISIQ VVe especmlh want to I'I1GHtlOH those vsho haxe hid to leme ou1 clfxss m the mlddle of then semol xefu Delame Jacobson and Jfimes And'1l I I v C . v . 4' C ' ' . K X Y-x x Y l ' ' ' munity who have left to serve our country in Avi I l I ' I 'n , .. .s - v C K Q ' C x - . . 1 . 1 iv C uy ' C I - I l 1D1E1D11C '11'11ON O 1 151111112 11 1111 1111 1111111112 11111 1 X1 11 11101 111111111111 1111 2 1 111 11111 01111111111 11111 11111 111 112011 12 211111110111 'T' 011815 1 111111 1111111111 1111 111 11111 X11 1 IQ 112 111111 10111111 0111 111111112 11111 111111111112 T1111111,Qf11 11111 111111 111XL 11111 112 111 11121111111111 11111 201112 11101 11111- 211111111 112 111111 11 YN 11 111 f11 112111111 11111 11112211111 311111111 1 111 111111111 111111 211111111 011111111111011 1111111 11111 1111112 1111111111 111 111111 112 1111111 0111 2 1112 0111 111101112 1111110 211 1111 1111 112 11 1 18 Ol 111111 11111 gf11112 1111 2111111 1 21111111 112 111111 111 11111g111P11111 111111111111111 111 IL 11681111111 111 111 1111111 11 IN IDONN1J1 511111 1111 11122 111011 11111112110 1111 1111111 0110111 111111 XL 11 2 of 1'11f?'11 QC 1111111 IS 01111111111011 Y111,1l1I1t11t, 111111 2 111 11112 11111111, 111 0111 111111118 who 11110 N1C2'lI1t Q0 11111011 111 us 211111 112110 1010110d so 111119 101og'111111111 ALOHA ' I 11' 1 '- .' '1 '1 111 wh: 1' ' 1 1 ' 113, 11111' 1' 1111' 11 '1 ,1 1 ' . -11, :'Sz 1 ' VP' 1:3 '111x. ' 2 '- 5 1 '1 1' ' 1. ' 1 121111 : '12.1?1 1 ' '. ' '1 1' 11111' 'I' ' . 'z 111: f1'1.'011. '111z 2- 1,Q'1 11'0 01,1611 1111111 1110111 1111' g1'11111011 :11111 11111011 Y 1' . A- Y Ay 1 .' 1, , 2 v' ,xv xl' 2 'Z -'51 ' - ' 1 1 h' 1 1 - -- 10 ' 1 ' s' ' : 01' goz 1: ' ' 1 2 .1 1 '1 ' . ' 1 111'0- 111 :s z ' 1: 1:1 ' 1 '17 45111. ' '1, 1111.1 .7,1 1 ' 'vw ' .1 ,zi ' .' ' , 1 - 1 .2 ' ' 1 - . . .1 . l v L ' ' l Seated tleft to rightl Morken, Lanes, Kiei, Johanson. Minnick. First rowe Jahn, Torrey, Hendrickson, Ferguson, Olson, Olson, Moen, Otto, Second row Harris, Fosnes, Ross, Schildts, Olson, Norem. Cramer, Saumer, Johnson. Myhre, Angrimson, Third row Paulson, Erickson, Van Heuveln, Bisgaard, Wanke, Schultz, Draeger, Perkins, Johnson, Saienga Thors rud, Markel. Fourth row- Hecht, Claggett, Haga, Boettcher, Mattson, Dalen, DeVries, Campbell, Baldwin, Holm, Husby, Romans THE YEARBOOK STAFF CO-EDITORS .... BIISINESS MANAGERS MAKE-I'P EDITORS . PHOTOGRAPHY . CLASS EDITORS . FEATURES . TYPISTS . GENERAL WRITERS . Edithann Lanes, Paul Kief Eleanor Johanson, Marilyn Minnick, Corrine Morken Wayne Angrimson, Bruce Claggett, Phyllis Ferguson, Bonnie Moen, Dona Van Heuveln Paul Boettcher, DuWayne Dalen, Louis Ha- ga, Carolyn Schultz Patricia Fosnes, Alice Olson, Charlene Olson, Bette Norem Jean Cramer, Patricia, Jahn, Truman Dc- vries, Louis Haga, Donn Mattson, Aileen Ot- to, Nancy Paulson Margery Bisgaard, Donna Draeger, Carolyn Erickson, Peggy Heideman, Patricia Jahn, Carolyn Johnson, Roma Johnson, Beverly Ketelsen, Wanda Myhre, Dorothy Olson, El- vina Pederson, Fern Perkins, Betty Saumer, Arlene Thorsrud Virgil Baldwin, Catherine Beal, Gale Camp- bell, Jean Cramer, Richard Harris, Henry Hecht, Edith Hendrickson, Richard Husby, Paul Kief, James Markel, John Romans, Ar- lene Ross, Carolyn Saienga, Joanne Schildts Scfzool Admfhfkrraffbn C A PEDERSON SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS cfzool Administration 'ieated Larson Pedersen Clavwon Standmg Ekberg, Ovxeni knudsen BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS J M PEDERSEN Presldent R C EKBERG X1cQP1eQ1du1L GALE CLAWSON Treasunen E G LARSON Clexk W A OWENS Dnectm MR TORG KNUDSEN D1rec+o iigfiz Scizool Administration NEYHART KALSTROM BROWN Principals LENNARD E BROWN AND M W NEYHART Mrs Pat 1 1a Kalst om Secretary To The Principals . I C' r ,gi 5 t 'FQ af . THE FACULTY Anderson Einerson Alice Holten Hermann Bernice English Physical Education G A A Safety Director Seventh Grade Advisor Arnold Floyd Ellingson Physical Education Athletic Coach Junior Advisor Benson Lyle Veterans Agriculture Bergendahl Gussle Science Hot Lunch Program Orlando Mathematics Athletic Admissions Sophomore Advisor Engh Martini History Athletic Director Athletic Coach Senior Advisoi Forde Ralph Instrumental Music Twirlers Club Instrumental Music Activities Borsgard Sivert Hake' E,-mst Science History Rifle Club Audio-Visual Senior Advisor Education BFUWH. Hoffman, Noel Mrs. L. E. Orientation 8: Geography 81 Social Studlcs Athletic Coach Seventh Gradc Advisor Hubbard Reuben Agriculture Agricultural Activities Freshman Advisor lohnson Adrian Vocal Music Vocal MLISII Activities -lohns-son Fdnax Mathematics Junior High Student Council Johnson Margaret Spanish 81 English Journalism Sophomore Advisor Kjelsberg, Florence Latin Driver Mathematics 'haining Guidance Athletic Coach Freshman Advisor 8: Home Economics Journalism Eighth Grade Advisor THE FACULTY Miller, Helen Selland, Shirley English English 8: Art Journalism Exhibits dz Seventh Grade Displays Advisor Freshman Advisor Nordby, Harry Sowle. Dwxlns Veterans' Industrial Agriculture Arts Athletic Coach Freshman Advisor Oleson, Fern Stal, Conrad Science Xt Art 8: Indus- Mathematics trial. Arts Junior High Exhibits E Pep Squad DiSP1aYS Eighth Grade Intramural Advisor Basketball Larson, Anhui- 018911, Helen wemfom' RW' Commercial Llblfafy gf gocgghsgldles Ushers' Club Typing Jgfloir Class Junior Advisor ?gS?g:'AdV-S I. Play 1 0 Eighth Grade Advisor Livingston, passe, Lucy Willey, Dorothy Lillian English Home , Librarian Speech Economics Library Club Sophomore Home , Advisor Economics Activities Junior Advisor Maursetter, Ronshaugen, Williamson, Rlchard Myrene Mm-ie Social Sciencc Science 8: Commercial Junior Red Athletic Coach Cross Intramural Senior Advisor Basketball Junior Advisor School Nurse SUPERINTENDENTS SECRETARIES Mrs. Florence Knutson Miss Joanne Norton LUNCHROOM STAFF Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Belgendahl Miss Arneson, Mrs. Avellll Mrs. Peterson JANITORS Carl Wagner, Walt Densmole Carl Pearson, Joe Ronnlng Rudy Jacobson 465639 X . M221 .fp-P' f FN 1 f wi 0 69 QWS i X W V . I ' AX' 1 SX 1 V A ' lx Q X X 9 T ,Z f , ,X fy fn N I X ,, W J f- Xi ,X fix! xx-,ip 7 X f -sis.-M.-',,f Y ' EE C H S E 0 Left to right-Baldwin, Beal, Henstein Class 0f 1951 Officers President . . . . Virgil Baldwin Vice President . Paul Henstein Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Beal Student Council Representatives Edith Lanes John Romans Paul Kief Richard Husby Wanda Myhre Faculty Advisors Leignard E. Brown Myrene Ronshaugen Sivert Borsgard Martin Engh First row tleft to right!-Ross, Morken, Beal, Johanson, Husby, Kief, Norem, Myhre, Torrey, Hendrickson. Second row-Dahlerup, Reed, Olson, Lanes, Van Heuveln, Schultz, Wanke, Bourne, Markel. Third row-Romans, Peterson, Folkestad, Wallien. Boettcher, Hecht, Dalen, Bolt, DeVries, Baldwin. Class 0f 1951 HONOR SENIORS The standings of the students of the class of 1951 were announced shortly after the close of the first semester. This year there were 30 honor students having an average of 89.66 per cent or better in the graduating class of 99. Paul Kief was named Valedictorian with a 97 per cent mark, and Richard Husby became Salutatorian with a 96.73 per cent average. The numerical averages shown for the first five students are based upon specific grades rather than yearly averages to break ties and to determine the Valedictorian and Salutatorian. 1. Kief, Paulwf . 97,011 2. Husby, Richard 96.73 3. Wanke, Vernidal 96.211 4. Schultz, Carolyn 96,06 5 Romans, John . 95.9.3 6 DeVries, Truman 9566 S Dahlerup, Alfred 95.110 8. Lanes, Edithann 95.410 8. Myhre, Wanda . 95.00 10. Torrey, Phyllis . 94.66 115 Dalen, DuWayne 9-1.33 115 Folkestad, Dewey 94.33 13 Norem, Bette . 9-1.011 14.5 Bourne, Richard 513,66 14.5 Ross, Arlene . 93.66 16. Olson, Dorothy 93.33 17. Johanson, lCleanori'i 93.011 18.5 Markel, James . 92.611 18.5 Van Heuveln, Dona 92,66 20. Hendrickson, Edith 92.33 21.5 Peterson, Ronald 92,1111 21.5 Reed, James . 92,1141 23. Boettchcr, Paul 91.315 24. Bolt, Norrnzml' . 92,00 25. Hecht, Henry . 90.615 26.5 Baldwin, Virgil' 941.33 26.5 Claggett. Bruce 90.312 28. Beal, Catherine . 90.1141 29.5 Morken, Corrine 649.66 29.5 Wallien, Robert 89.66 5Each 5 indicates an extra subject. ANDAL, JAMES Stars Fell On Alabama Jim is one of the boys that left our class to go with the National Guard. He contri- buted his three senior high years to F.F.A. BAKKELUND, MARJORIE Margie Marjorie has been a busy girl as usher at our thea- ters. She demonstrated her pep when she joined pep club her junior year, was prom check girl when a sophomore and on the prom committee when a junior. ANDERSON. ROBERT As Slow As Possible In his last three years of high school, Bob spent most of his spare time playing intramural basketball. BALDWIN, VIRGIL Wherever There's You, There's Me Honor Student. This senior boy held the vice president's office when a sophomore and president's seat his jun- ior, senior years. He showed his athletic ability in all sports as he was letterman in football, basketball, base- ball, and trackg thus being in M-club. Virg also belong- ed to rifle club one year, F.F.A. two years, and stage crew three years, was prom waiter, on the play staff, on the yearbook staff, and Jr. Kiwanian. ANGRIMSON, WAYNE Penny's From Heaven This senior boy is one of the artists for our yearbook staff. Wayne was also deco- rator for the prom commit- tee and spent his entire sophomore year in F.F.A. BEAL, CATHERINE Queen of Them All Honor Student. So far. Ca- thy is the only girl to have the privilege of becoming Monte Day Queen during the sophomore year. She has been secretary-treasur- er of our class for three years. Queen Cathy showed her music ability by belong- ing to mixed chorus, glee club three years, and girls' octet two years. She had the lead in the junior class play and took part in ex- change programs. She was a prom waitress, on the prom committee, and year- book staff. Class 1951 ANSPACH, VIRGIL. Sailing, Sailing Virg gained a place in M- club by being on the foot- ball squad when he was a sophomore and a junior and track when he was a sopho- more. In addition to sports, he also devoted three years to F.F.A. and helped on the prom committee. BISGAARD, MARGERY I'm Easy To Get Along With This senior girl made use of her voice by being in glee club three years, mix- ed chorus two years, and pep club one year. She be- longed to G.A.A. for three years and was a prom check girl. The yearbook staff and the prom commit- tee also interested her be- cause she donated some time to them. we-'H' dass WHA i951 'S BOETTCHER PAUL Apple Blossom Time Honor Student. Blossom, as he is called, once-in-awhile. has been a very active stu- dent during his senior high years. He was out for foot- ball, track. and intramural basketball two years, be- longed to projection club, F.F.A., and M-club. Paul was in band, pep band, mix- ed chorus three years, and boys' chorus. He was a prom waiter, on the prom committee, yearbook staff, and Junior Kiwanian. CLAGGETT, BRUCE Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Honor Student. Sports also interested this boy's mind. In his sophomore year he was on the track and bas- ketball team and on the in- tramural team when he was a senior. Bruce was also property manager for the junior class play. BOLT, NORMAN It Might As Well Be Spring Honor Student. Norm show- ed his athletic ability by be- ing a letterman in football, basketball, and track, thus holding a place in M-club. Was in mixed chorus three years, boys' chorus one year, prom waiter, and on the prom committee. CRAMER, JEAN ANN Missouri Waltz Jean, known to most of the girls as t'Giggles, showed her interest in activities by being in G.A.A. three years, glee club, and journalism two years and pep club one year. Besides all this, she helped the junior class play by being business manager. She was staff writer on the yearbook, decorator on the prom committee, and one of the prom coke girls. BOURNE, RICHARD Why Was I Bourne Honor Student. Dick spent most of his two years run- ning the movie projector or trying to hit the target in rifle club. When he was a sophomore he went out for track and was on the intra- mural basketball team when he was a senior. He also wrote the sports page for the school paper when he was a senior. DAHLERUP, ALFRED Time On My Hands Honor Student. Alfred de- voted all his time to his sti dies. He proved this by being one of the honor stu- dents. He did participate in FRA. one year. CAMPBELL, GALE All By Myself Gale participated in mural basketball for years. being captain in his senior year. His two years really kept Gale busy besides his other extra-curricular acti- vities. Some of these were pep club one year, Junior Class Play cast, prom com- mittee, yearbook staff and speech. intra- three in projection club DALEN, DUWAYNE I Can Do Anything You Can Do Honor Student. Stubie, as he is called, made the all- conference football squad his senior year by playing his best football. He was a football and track letter- man, which made him a member of M-club. played basketball one year and in- tramural basketball for two years. He took an active part in mixed chorus two years, boys' chorus one year, speech and on the yearbook Staff. DEVRIES, TRUMAN You Can't Be True Honor Student: Track and intramural basketball seem- ed to interest this senior more than anything. He spent three years at basket- ball. Seeing he was inter- ested in sports, he took the ob of writing the sports section for journalism. Tru also joined rifle club for two years and projection club one year. Ile was in F. F. A. one year. on the prom committee, and year- book staff. FOLKESTAD. DFIVVEY Oh, How I Hate To Get l'p In The Morning Honor Student: Alas. here we have the senior boy with many nicknames but we'll call him Dardo. Dar- do showed his interest in sports by being in intra- mural basketball for three years and football. track. and rifle club one year. Ile was also an M-club mem- ber. DRAEGER, DONNA VVho Donna showed her interest in sports and music by be- ing in G.A.A. and glee club for three years. She was included in the prom acti- vities both years by being a prom check girl in her sophomore year and the prom committee her junior year. She joined the pep club in her junior year and became a typist for the yearbook staff in her last year. FOSN ES, PATRICIA Hay-Bob-a-Re Ba This senior girl is known to everyone as Pat. She en- joyed spending part of her spare time by being in mix- ed chorus, glee club, and girls' octet two years. Pat belonged to pep club and was one of the ushers. Pat was a Monte Day queen candidate during her junior year, was a prom waitress, on the prom committee. and on the exchange pro- gram. She was a class edi- tor for our yearbook. ERICKSON, CAROLYN I Haven't Got A Worry In The World We appreciated Carolyn's hard work as a typist for the yearbook staff this year. as a prom waitress in her sophomore year and on the prom committee in her junior year. She also became a member of the pep club and found time to sing in the girls' glee club. GRAVES, RONALD I Should Worry Gravey, as he is known to everyone, donated the ma- jority of his spare time to his hobby, radio work. It seems he can fix up any radio. Gravey spent his jun- ?rAand senior years in F. FRITTS, MICHAEL Give Me The Simple Life Movies must have been the main interest of Mike. All the spare time he had when he was a junior and senior was spent running the movie projector for Mr. Hakel. Class 1951 FERGUSON, PHYLLIS I've Got You Under My Skin Phyl is one of the very lucky persons to be given the ability to become an ar- tist. She has shown this ability in many ways such as chairman of the art and makeup committee on the yearbook staff, her English drawings and other differ- ent things. Phyl also sang in glee club and helped on the prom committee. HAGA, JOHN Oh, Johnny Ah, another member of the projection club. Must have been quite the club. John, a twin, was a member of the band and pep band for three years. The rest of his remaining time was spent on the intramural basket- ball team, track team, and he worked on the prom committee. dass 'ff' 16'-T Ns' its-Q,f J . t E 3 i Q24 :PQ 'i 1951 3 4 K xi. l 'T'T ft HAGA, LOUIS Wine, Women, and Song The other twin, was also interested in music. Louie was a member of band for three years, pep band two years. B a s k e t b a ll must have been his favorite sport as he was out for in- tramural basketball three years. He was feature writ- er on the journalism staff. did the photography for the yearbook, and took up speech his senior year. I IEN DRICKSON, EDITH Ain't Misbehavin ' Honor Student: Edith was more the studying type which left little time for only a few extra-curricular activities. She was a prom waitress in her sophomore year, on the prom decorat- ing committee her junior year, and a staff writer for the yearbook in her senior year. HARRIS. RICHARD In The Mood Dick, another member of M- club, earned letters in foot- ball, basketball. baseball and track. Besides all the time he spent on sports, Dick found time to run the pro- jector and take part in rifle club. He was one of the play cast his junior year, and sang in mixed chorus his junior, senior years. He helped on the prom commit- tee and ended his activities by being on the yearbook staff. HENDRICKSON. LYLE Take Me Out To The Ball Game Lyle participated in football and intramural basketball, but we-'re sure he was most interested in baseball, not only because he was a let- terman, but he was a good pitcher tor the team. He was in rifle club and F. F. A. three years, projection club and M-club two years. HICCHT, HHN RY Young Man VVith a Horn Honor Student: For the last three years, this senior boy has participated in all kinds of instrumental and musical groups. Starting with band. orchestra, pep band. Iiun gry Five, then adding brass sextet, mixed chorus, and exchange program. Henry' was also a student council member, on journalism and yearbook staff. Besides all these, he earned letters in track and football, he's a member of M-club. Henry played intramural basket- ball, basketball and went out for speech, HICNDRICKSON. REINHARD Solitude Here we have another sen- ior who was interested ii. intramural basketball and spent three' years playing on the team. Ray took two years of F. F. A. and the rest of his time was divided among his studies, projec- tion club, boys' chorus and mixed chorus. I IEIDICM A N. PEGGY I Ani Loved We could call her by her real name but to keep peace we better stick to Peg. Peg was one of the able typists on our yearbook staff, liI'INS'l'lCIN. PAUL I'd Hun A Million Miles For One of Your Smiles Our mile runner and a good one too, Paul won quite a few medals for this ability that few have. He devoted three years to track, bas- ketball, footballp one year to baseball and was a letter- nian in the first three men- tioned. Paul was a member of M-club three years and was .lunior Kiwanian. He was our vice president his junior and senior years. I-IIMLE, GLEN Don't Cry, Joe Working on his cars or trading them off or just plain working left Babe lit- tle time for many school ac- tivities. He ran the projec- tor for us for two years and was on the prom commit- tee. With his intramural basketball for two years, Babe was really a busy guy. HOLM, JACK Show Me The Way To Go Holm Jack was most interested as manager of different sports and participated in musical groups. He spent three years in track and intra- mural basketball. Two years he was manager of baseball and basketball, one year as manager of football and a member of M-club. He spent three years in band, orches- tra and pep band: two years in saxophone quartet, sang in mixed chorus and boys' chorus. Jack was on the Junior play cast and a prom committee member. I-IIMLEY, JEAN I Dream Of Jeannie With The Light Blonde Hair Like many another whose school day is largely absorb- ed by going to and coming from school, Jean has had little time for extra-class activities. She has been a member of the girls' glee club for two years. I-IUSBY. RICHARD Little Man, You've Had A Busy Day Salutatorian: Since junior high days Musician Dick has been in band and pep band, orchestra and chorusg was member of the Trum- pet Trio, brass sextet. Hun- gry Five and boys' chorus. After two years in Student Council was elected presi- dent. Was sophomore presi- dent, Junior Kiwanian and Monte Day Chairman. Was in the Junior Play, the ex- change programs and speech activities. To top all this he found time for three seasons of football, track and intramural basketball and one of baseball. Has been an M-clubber for three years. I-IIMLEY, ESTI-IER Enjoy Yourself Why is it that nicknames seem to be so natural for some while for others the original fits best? Esther, who was in the girls' glee club for two years, must have been perfectly named as she was given no nick- name. JACOBSON, DELAINE Remember Me Even though Budo is train- ing for Uncle Sam. he is thought of often by his fnany friends here at home. Budo was a basketball let- terman, played football and then was football manager his senior year. Budo also belonged to M-club. Class 0f 1951 I-IOLIEN, KENNETH Come Skate With Me Kenny spends the majority of his time working at the cleaners. During his high school career it seems he went for clubs. He belonged two years to projection club and rifle club, besides one year in pep club. The rest of his time he played intramural basketball. JAHN, PATRICIA I Can't Get Along Without Georgie Who could this be but Pat. This little busy body was in G.A.A. four years and pep club one year. She sang in glee club two years, helped on the prom committee and was in the Junior Play cast. In her spare time when not working on journalism arti- cles, Pat would pick up the argyles she's knitting. Be- sides this she was typist for the yearbook. dass JFINNI'I'l'T, JAN Dark Eyes Jan devoted her three sen- ior high years as our cheer- leader for both seasons and also for pep club. She was kept busy helping with skits. new ideas for yells and giving the students pep fests on Fridays. Besides her work on cheerleading. .Ian was on the prom eom- mittee and was on the jun- ior play staff. JOHNSON. ROMA Just Beeause You're You Much ot Roma's time was spent in prom activities, as she was a waitress in her sophomore year and on the eomtnittee in her junior year. Also in those two years she was in glee elub. XVas an usher and on the Junior Play staff and in pep elub, This year she was one of our honored queen eart- didates. a yearbook staff typist and a feature writer in journalism. gtQ?5si,..T.s . JOHANSON, ELEANOR 'Tm A Big Girl Now Honor Student: Better late than never is Ele's slogan. How well everyone knows this. Ele started her extra- curricular activities in ninth grade by being initiated in- to G. A. A. She was one of the able ushers from the ushers' elub, pep elub mem- ber, and Junior Play east. Her senior year. Pile joined glee elub. mixed ehorus. girls' oetet, the journalism staff, and speeeh. She eom- pleted her activities as busi- ness manager for the year- book. JONES. ROBERT Little Man In A Fix 'swf JOHNSON, BARBARA Stormy YVeather If Barb isn't playing basket- ball, you'll find her singing. She has spent four years in G. A. A. and three years in mixed ehorus. Besides a yoiee for singing. she has a strong voice for yelling whit-h was proven in pep elub. Harb also sang in girls' oi-tet and glee elub, she was a journalism reporter and on the prom t-ommittee, Bob has spent mu:-h of has KI'j j-yi ' X' '-if 'yy 1 ' time during the last thre. years in lf. lf. A. lfle was also in intramural basket- Bt f. .Nike 2, pl. .11 il'1ltltjf Frame of Xlitialw ty added her pep to our ball in his junior year and junior year pep elub and as J i t was interested in mush- in boys' ehorus inu his sen- slt ior year. In these last two years, Bob joined the mixed ehorus. she gave us more xtoeai tones by joining glee elub in het' senior year. 9.1.-:f you ,pw-ad .IOI INSON. CAROLYN 'Something To Remember You By llere we come to another girl who seems to enjoy singing. Carolyn spent three years singing for Mr. John- son in glee elub. She was also a prom waitress, work- i-il with the prom eommit- tee, on the Junior Play statl, and pep rlub. 'l'his tear Carolyn went out for journalism typist and then lwjiisl for the ,'earbi.ok Sinfu- I i H 1 on i 1 l..,'. lil N lit- .. - t 1 it r:,:l' t-aptain in his senior year. was a three year football letterman. and was also in int:'amural basketball for three years. ln his sopho more year. he was a prom waiter and was in band. lit his junior year he was on the prom eommittee, on the baseball team and went out tor speei-h aetixities whit-li he eontinued in his senior year. lle was also the dele- gate to Iioy's State. This year he was in journalism. on the yearbook staff leo editorl, boys' ehorus. a Stu- flent Couneil member, one of our Junior liiwanians and on the AllL'onferenee iootball team. x KRANZ. BETTY Why Does It Get So Late So Early In her sophomore year Bet- ty spent her spare time in glee club and on May 7th the same year she was a prom waitress. She joined pep club in her junior year and again became a prom helper by being on one of the committees. LEITZ. RUTH For She's A Jolly Gootl Fellow Ruthie has been in glee club all three years. In her soph- omore year she was a prom waitress. As a junior she added pep to our pep club and also to one of our prom committees. KRENZ, DELORES After Graduation Day As one of our girl athletes, Delores was a G.A.A. mem- ber for three years. She was a pep club member and a prom waitress in her junior year and a member of the prom committee. MARKEL, JAMES I'm In The Mood For- Golf Honor Student: Even though he is an active member of the golf team, Jim has found time, during his three years in high school, to be on the intra- mural basketball team. He was on the junior class play staff and in his senior year he participated in speech ac- tivities and was on the year- book staff. fn! '.'25' KVANLI, ARLEN I Have No Use For Girls Arlen has been an active member of the Future Far- mers of America during his sophomore, junior and sen- ior years. MATTSON. DONN Dizzy Fingers For three years Donnie was in baseball, intramural bas- ketball, and M-club. In his sophomore and junior years he was on the football squad, and in his junior and senior years he was on the stage crew and in mix- ed chorus. As a junior Donn in pep club, the was also exchange program, and the Junior Class Play. This year he was in boys' chorus and on the yearbook staff. Class 1951 LANES. EDITHANN Life Is So Peculiar Honor Student: Eadie, co-editor for our yearbook staff. has been a member of the student council and orchestra for three years, wsa in usher's club, band, and mixed chorus. As a jun- ior, Eadie was in the string ensemble and the prom committee. She was also a prom waitress when she was a sophomore. This year she was in girls' octet and in speech activities. the MINNICK. MARILYN Give Me One Dozen Roses Topper has shown her in- terest in music by being in mixed chorus three years and glee club and girls' oc- tet for a year. She has been in prom activities both her sophomore and junior years. She was in our pep club and on the yearbook staff this year. Class 1951 45' was we wr-1' W' MOEN BONNIE My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean This year, Bonnie has con tributed her artistic ability to our yearbook. In her sophomore year she was a coke girl and also a mem ber of the glee club. She has been in mixed chorus for three years. As a junior she was in the pep club and on the prom committee NOREM BETTE California Here I Come Honor Student: In her tenth year, Bette worked hard as a coke girl for the prom. She again worked for the prom as a junior by being on a prom eommittee and she was also in the Junior Play and pep Club that year. Bette was a eheerleader for football ttwo seasonsh and basketball tone seasonr. As a sophomore and junior she was in glee club and G.A.A. She was a Quill and Scroll member and on the journ- alism staff both her junior and senior years. This year she was a class editor for the yearbook staff. 'NIORlsEN COPPINE Bubblrng Oxer Honor Student This gal Came to Monte High rn the middle of her junior year Corky attended school rn Minneapolis and C'al1fornr'1 In Minneapolis she belonged to the rac-quet club bowling clu yteens silver tr Cheerleader and a class sec' retary At California she was a member of the INII roetts Here at Monte tor ky joined the G A A pep club journrlrsm 'incl girl octet She helped on the prom eornmrttee 'md urs business manage. fc tl xearbook OLSON. XLILFI Come To The M'1rcli f'r'rs 'ees only ' ' A' o' three years in sur-cessicm was C'.A.A. She was 'r prorr waitress in her sophomore year and on the prom rome mittee, pc p r-lub, and mixed chorus her junior year. Shc spent two yc ars in glee c-lub and ushers club. This year s e was in journalism and on the yearbook staff as zz class editor. 'VIYHRL W AN DA Cant Help Loxrng Drt Marr Honor Student VV at slave drrxerl As Chairman of the txprsts for the xca book she really kept the girls busy Wanda was elect ed to fill a vaeaney rn Stu dent Counerl during hcr scnror veal She s mcmber of the pep club glee elub and prom com tee ln her junior x In her sophomore jc r VV tnda was prom w irtrfss journalism reporter l tjplst in her scnior xesr UI SON, LIIAPLICFPI -- 3- L, '-m . A-.L in Mc ltlflyh - ' star ' ' s t'cw,' ' h activities by bfillf ' - 'c eir in hc r sophomort '. 'j s'f'rjc mc J ' ' ' ' s wks yc 'rrboc ' s 'a 4' ' . the prom c-ommittcc. . 1' f ' r' . cl s jnior ye: is .' 1 'as 2 s -' a ax oueen Candidate. 'N I' LSON ROBERT Among My Souxenrrs Bob was another manager of 1 fcw things sueh as football and stage crew for three X0'lIb He played rn tr mur'1lbasketb'1ll 'rnd was 1 bssebill letterman Bob urs 1 member of Mclub rrflc club projection club md l l A being president in his scnror jean He sang rn boj ehorus was on the lunrorPl1j jroduc tron staff rcl prom commrttce c miss! JN, l7OHO'l HX t' X cj ' Iorloi' Student: This sc n' ' zss, ' 'vi mo. of 5 's Dot, scemed to S'lVf Q h r timc 'md cnergy for e . ' ' ' th je'rr, I prom. She was one of the prom uuritresses and helpel on the prom eommittee. Dot il rr e ngecl pi c' j lor on' 5' . '. OPSETH. STANLEY Let's Have Fun Tonight If you've ever stopped to buy gas at the SnofWhite Station, you might have had the honor to be served by Stan. This ls the place where Stan spends his time working. He still couldn't resist spending some time on school activities. One year was spent in intramur- al basketball, rifle club and pep club. PEDERSON, CARROLL That Old Gang of Mlne Pede. as he ls sometimes called, has been in band and pep band three gears. Trum- pet Trlo and rass sextet two years. and on the Jun- lor Play cast. Sports inter- ested Pede too as he was ln intramural basketball and rifle club three years, track two years, football and a track manager one year. He was also on the projectlon club three years. Pede was a member of the M-club and took speech during hls senior year. Was a prom walter and on the prom committee. OTTO, AILEEN Sweet Alleen 1'm sure you've all noticed this little senior gal at one of the games. She's one of the ushers for Monte Hlgh. Nicky showed her musical ability by being in glee club two years and mixed chor- us three years. To top this all off, she was a prom waitress, on the from com- mittee, in pep cub, and a feature wrlter for our year- book. PEDERSON. ELVINA Five Foot Two, Eyes of B1ue Elvlna worked as a typlst for the yearbook stat! and on the prom committee. She was also ln pep club and glee club one year and mix- ed chorus two years. She was a prom waitress. OVRE, WINTON 0vre The Rainbow This senior boy has already picked his career lt seems because during his three years of senior high he de- voted all his spare time to F.F.A. PERKINS. FERN Sophisticated Lady Fern has been in mixed chorus three years. glee club two years. and grls' octet one year. Perk was a Monte Day Queen candidate and a coke gllrl for the prom. Was t e exchange editor and artist on the journalism staff and took part ln speech during her senior year. Perk was an usher, was in pep club and the Junior Play cast. Class 0f 1951 PAULSON. NANCY Whispering Nan ls a girl who likes mu- sic because she belonged to band and pep club one year: mixed chorus three years: and glee club two years. During her three years Ill G.A.A. she became a good basketball player. Was on the journa lam staff two years and on the yearbook sta!! one year. Nan was on the Junlor Flag' Staff. prom committee an pep club. PETERSON. RONALD In My Merry Oldsmobile Honor Student: Here we have another Monte High athlete. Ronny was ln toot- ball. basketball. and base- ball: thus being able to hold a spot ln M-c ub for three years. Was in track. rifle club, and projection club one year. and was a prom walter and on the prom committee. Music interested Ronny too as he was ln band and pep band three years, orchestra and brass sextet one year. and trum- pet trio two years. He was also a Junior Klwanlan. NT' ..' .M . up i pun we Class Wh. 1951 PITT, EDGAR Whistle While You Work National Tea couldn't get along without Eddie and neither could we seniors. For two years Eddie ran the movie projector and was a letterman in rifle club. ROSS, ARLENE Chained To Memories Honor Student: Here we have one of our editors for the Montevidean. Journal- ism must have been Ar- lene's favorite as she was also a make-up editor and spent two years in Quill and Scroll. Arlene was in mixed chorus three years, glee club two years, pep club one year, and on the junior play cast. Some time was also spent on being an usher, coke girl, member of G. A. A., prom commit- tee and yearbook staff. 'ac' Q-ir' RAFFELSON, OWEN Lazy Bones If you've wondered who the senior boy was that they called Bones now you know! He hails from the big town of Watson. Bones was on the intramural basketball team two years and on the B team one year. He was al- so one of our football man- agers and a member of the M-club. ROUDEBUSH, LAVONNA t'There's Something About A Soldier This peppy senior lass de- voted most of her time to the Central Bakery. How nice it must have been to work around all those deli- cious sweets! Vonnie was a waitress for the prom when she was a sophomore. REED, JAMES 'Skaters' Waltz Honor Student: Glady's fur- nished most of the enjoy- ment for Jim. He can be found skating practically any evening because that's his favorite pastime. Jim was in F. F. A. for three years and a member of the projection club two years. SAIENGA. CAROLYN Apple For The Teacher Carolyn spent most of her high school career prepar- ing to be a housewife or a teacher. She gave two years to home economics but still had time to help out on dif- ferent activities. She was in pep club and glee club for one year, a prom wait- ress, and on the prom com- mittee. Carolyn was a staft writer for our yearbook and on the Junior Play staff. ROMANS, JOHN Chloe Honor Student: Every class has its redhead and John is ours, but who dares call him Red? Sports interested John three years of foot- ball, track, and intramural basketball. qualified him for M-club. He was student di- rector of the band, was in orchestra, pep band, and clarinet quartet three years, mixed chorus two years, and boys' chorus one year. llis spare time was devoted among Student Council, lf. lf. A., projection club, ex- change prograiii. the llun- gry Five, and yearbook staff. John was also a Jun- ior Kiwanian and a prom waiter. SANDBERG, ICVONNE Sometimes I'm Happy lflvonne surely must enjoy being a waitress because not only was she a waitress for the prom but now she has decided that for het' career. If you ever get that hungry feeling be sure to stop into Jimmie's Kitchen and Evonne will fix you up good. Right, Evonne? She also was a member of pep cluh. SAl'Ml'1li, BETTY ln The Good Old Saumcr 'l'ime Don't ever mention to Betty that you're not feeling well because she'll try to remedy your sickness in every way. By now you must have guessed she plans on being a nurse and that's it! VVhen she wasn't dreaming about her profession, she devoted some time to pep club. prom committee and being a prom waitress, Betty also was in glee club for two years and on the Junior Play staff. SCHULTZ. CAROLYN When You Wish Upon A Star Honor Student: This senior girl has been on the journ- alism staff two years and was the editor this year. She belonged to Quill and Scroll and was on the year- book staff. Carolyn was in mixed chorus three years. on the Junior Class Play cast, a prom waitress, and on the prom committee. -nor- U SCHILDTS, JOANNE Oh Babe If Jo wasn't spending her spare time riding with Babe in his car?'? she could be found working on school ac- tivities. Jo spent three years in G. A. A. and mixed chor- usg two years in journal- ism, glee club and ushers' clubg and one year in pep club, girls' octet and on thc yearhook staff. Jo was also one of those able prom wait- resses and a member of the prom committee. She also toured different towns as she was on the exchange program committee. SCHULTZ, LAVERE 'Tm Restless LaVere's favorite pastime must be hunting with his rifle, because he belonged to rifle club three years. Another project which he also enjoyed taking part in was F.F.A. He belonged to this organization for three years. SCH R A PP, LYLE Night and Day Alia! We have another sen- ior boy who likes working at National Tea. It must be a great place! Lyle couldn't resist spending some time on extra-curricular activi- ties, though. lie went out for track when he was a junior, played on the intra- mural baskethall team two years. ran the movie pro- jector for two years, and was on the prom committee. SKEIE, BRUCE Bruce Skies Bruce was in football and baseball two years. and bas- ketball three years. By be- ing a letterman in each of sports. he gained a in M-club for two these place years. He was out for track one year, Bruce was a Jun- ior Kiwanian and worked on the prom committee. 'Q Class 1951 if , . 4 t lf? . +5 xi..-w gy SCHUETTE, BEVERLY Everything Happens 'l'o Me If you're ever looking for Bev and just can't find her. I suggest that you look out at Gladys as that is her fa- vorite place for passing time. When Bev isn't skat- ing or dancing you could find her singing for the mixed chorus as she was a member for two years or for the glee club. which she was a member for three years. Bev was also a mem- ber of the prom committee. SKRUKRUD. ROBERT A Little Bit Independent Bob was recognized as a member of the M-club by earning a letter in football during his senior year. He was in the pep club and helped work on the prom committee. Bob took part in speech one year. Class 1957 SPLETTER, DARRELL How You Gonna Keep Him Down On The Farm Darrell devoted most of his extra time by partaking in F.F.A. for his three senior high years. He was secre- tary during his last year. Darrell was on the prom committee. WALLIEN. ROBERT Patricia Honor Student: Bob spent a great amount of time by belonging to band, orches' tra, pep band and brass sex- tet for three years. Was in mixed chorus two years and boys' chorus one year. His other spare time was divid- ed among track, intramural basketball, projection club and the prom committees. Bob was on the Junior Play staff. THORSRUD, ARLENE Born To Dance Arlene has been active in the vocal department by be- longing to mixed chorus and glee club three years. Arlene also was in pep club, on the prom committee. and on the yearbook staff. VVANKE, VERNIDA I Could VVrite A Book H o n o r Student: Vernida was a member of G. A. A. for three years, took part in mixed chorus three years. and pep club one year. She was a prom check girl and worked for the yearbook staff. TORREY, PHYLLIS A Gay Little Melody Honor Student: Phyllis was a typist for journalism one year. Belonged to G. A. A. and girls' glee club three years, pep club one year. and was on the yearbook staff and prom committee. Phyllis was a prom check girl. VVARD, FRANK Looky, Looky, Here Comes Nookie Frank was in F. F. A. for three years, belonged to ri- fle club and projection club for two years and was on the prom committee. Nookie was also on the team for intramural basketball one year. VAN HEUVELN, DONNA Sweet And Lovely Honor Student: This senior was on the journalism staff for one year and during that time she was one oi the artists. Donna was on the Junior Play staff and on the yearbook staff. VVARBII-I. DAVID iiv, 1 V. . IH' hot My Love If' lxeep Me Martine During his spare time lbzive enjoyed belonging to rifle club. bililti :incl pep iliillti 5-li lor three j'4':ii's, um- li. boys eiiovii-1.:iirl hrziss sex ret one '.e.ir, .owl .io iii' prom t'omi.iiiivo llxixe .ll.--l- ran the projet-lor lor us. Vi'l'It'lQXVl-Ill'l'll, l4II.Nll'llI IGlmer's 'l'ilne lilmer flexoletl some of his spare time in working io: the prom roriimitlee. He hi-f longed to l . l . A. for his three senior high years. lil- mer was in rifle club for two years. 0f 1952 Left to right Saunders, Brown, Wig. THE JUNIORS If you could have taken a peek into the Little Theater on Fridays during activity period, you would have seen the up and coming junior class conducting their class meetings. Paul Brown, pres- ident of the class of '52, presided over the meet- ings: and in case of his absence Robert Wig tool: his place. Sally Saunders could be seen carrying out the activities of the secretary-treasurer, while the four able representatives to the student coun- cll Lois Hunt. Harriet Hecht, Janis Mllls and Kenneth Fraasch were also working hard tor the good of the class. The junior advisors were Miss Olson, Mr. Larson, MI. Maursetter, and Mr. Ar- nold. One of the duties given the juniors was the sell- lng of refreshments on Monte Day to provide flnances for a well-remembered prom. Another event for the junior class was the presentation of their class play, We Shook the Family Tree. In which the cast was as follows: Betty Sederstrom. David Dorsey. Arnold Slekles. Lois Hunt, Carol Christensen. Bette Rolsen, Carleen Moe. Robert Wig, Carlyle Clawson, Robert Larson, and Lor- raine Knutson. Miss Ruth Westrom directed this successful performance. Arlys Trandahl was elected Monte Day Queen and holds the honor of being the first junior to wln the crown. Sallie Iverson was the other junior candidate. Participation ln such actlvltles as athletics, or- chestra, band, mlxed chorus, glee club, musical ensembles, G.A.A., Rifle Club, F.F.A., stage crew, and speech also kept the class of '52 quite busy. The 107 members of the junior class are as follows: Donna Amdahl, John Andersen, Kathryn Anderson, Orville Anderson, Ellsworth Angrim- son, Delores Bang. Roger Bjorndahl, Naomi Bolt. Phyllis Bothum, Paul Brown, Carol Christensen. Carlyle Clawson, Robert Densmore, Leo Dodd. David Dorsey, Marie Ehr, Jerry Elnerson, Mjllle Ekberg, Charles Erickson. Vera Erwin. Kenneth Fraasch, Mlllle Gahr, Geraldine Gallery, Borghlld Gemsey, Richard Goodmundson, Wllllam Gordon, Margaret Grams, Dennis Groothlus, Harold Gul- den, Elizabeth Haga, Elizabeth Hagen. Daryl Han- ley. Rowland Hanson, Beverly Haugen. Janet-Mue Haugerud, Harriet Hecht, Henning Hellervlk. Lowell Hellervlk. Ardls I-Ilmley, Lois Hunt, Eve lyn Huth, Sallie Iverson, Paul Jacobson, Charlet Jahn, Avanelle Johnson. Carol Johnson. Dorothy Kalberg, Roy Kaska, Karole Kaupang, Clayton Kelfer, Duane Kittelson, Robert Knobloeh. Lor ralne Knutson, Marjorie Knutson, Kay Krueger, Leatta Krueger. Denneth Kuehn, Donald Lanes. Leon Lange. Evangeline Larson. Jerome Larson. Robert Larson, Ruby Laurltsen, Evelyn Lee. Vir- ginia Leln. Dorothy Mills, Janis -Mills. Carleen Moe. Chloe Morton. Robert Mouw, Donna Nelson. LaVon Nelson, Curtis Nordaune, Bruce Norton. Bonnie Odegard. Roger Olson. Dale Peters, James Potter, Jack Powell, JoAnn Rau. Katherine Roe, Mary Rohllng, Elizabeth Rolsen, Catherine Rol- loft, James Ryman. Deserre Saltness, Maynard Sanders, Sally Saunders, David Schaumburg, Pat- ricia Schultz, Betty Sederstrom. Arnold Slckles. George Solberg, Ardls Sunderland, Daniel Sunder- land, Donald Sunderland, Richard Swenson, Bar- thol Talaasen. Judson Tlbbets, Arlys Trandahl, Ann Warner, Thomas Welsbrod, Delores West, Richard Whltmer, Alice Wick, Robert Wig, Ger- aldine Wolfe. Class 6. Class y 1953 Left to right' Eidem, Lanes, Gilsrud. THE SOPHO ORE The sophomores began their year with the elec- tion of class officers. Thereafter DeLane Gilsrud presided at Class meetings every Friday. The vice- president, Karen Eidem, took over in case of his absence. Patsy Lanes served as secretary-treas' urer. Representing the sophomore class in student council were John Andersen, Lowell Birhanzl and Barbara Farber. The sophomore members of the Youth Center committee were Kenneth Thomton, Ardyce Opseth and DeLane Gilsrud. Miss Passe. Miss M. Johnson and Mr. Ellingson were class advisors. There were two sophomores among the football cheerleaders. They were Ardyce Opseth and Ar' dell Kurtzbein. Ardyce Opseth was chosen tor th:- basketball season also. Patricia Moe and Charlotte Roc were the sopho- more Homecoming Queen candidates. Members from this class take part in band, or- chestra, ensembles, mixed chorus, glee club, jour- nalism. rifle club, G.A,A., F.l',A. and all tht' sports. The sophomore class is responsible for decorai ing for Baccalaureate and Ctnmmencement exer- cises. lt also provides waiters and waitresses at the Junior-Senior Prom. The following 112 are the members of the class: Marvin Agre, .Ioan Albin. Lois Andal, Johr Andersen, Elaine Anderson, Marie Anderson, Wan'- nita Anderson, Donna Angrimson, Veronica An' spach, DonJon Arneson, Donald Bangsund. Ingei Berg, Loretta Bergo. Lowell Birhanzl, Loren Bo- gan, Wanda Bothum, Harold Botten, Richard Bott ten, Robert Bourne, Thomas Brown, Norman Bue low, Mary Cordingly, Marilyn Cummings, Barbara Doring, Roger Eddy, Karen Hidem, Richard Eineia son, Ronald Erickson, Barbara Farber, Paul Fer- guson, Charles Fritts, Geraldine lfultz, Sharyn Gallagher, DeLane Gilsrud. lflthel Gottschalk. Shirley Grunert, Paul Hanson, A. Marlene Hegg. W. Martin Hemstad, Weldon Hendrickson, John Henstein, Maxine Holien, Laurie Ann Hunt, Ruby Iverson, Audrey Jacobson, lnez Jacobson, H. Janet Jarvis, Gene Johnson, Marian Johnson, Gerhart Jorgenson, Roberta Keintz, Jean Knight, Lowell Knutson, Ardell Kurtzbein, llelen Landmark, Pat' sy Lanes, NVallace Larson, Velma Lovhaug, Ger ald Lund, Vernon Lund. Gloria Markel, James Meyer, John Meyer, Arlan Moe, Patricia Moe. Ronald Morton, Lois Myhre. Thomas Neslund. Peter Neyhart, Glen Nielsen, Richard Nokleby, Donald Norby, Dwain Norman, Paul Nyhelni. Mary Olson, Violet Olson, Ardyce Opseth. Cleon Ost, Carl Ostenso, Elwood Paulson, Donna Pei' son, Marlene Peterson, Marvin Pitt, Curtis Poir- ier. Sandra Puckropp, Eugene Quast. Audrey Rat? felson, Patricia Reed, Lois lleinhart, Lorraine Reinhart. Corrine Reitveld, t'harlotte Roe, Nancy Rosen, LeRoy Rud, Harlan Sandbakken, Shirley Saue, Kathryn Skrukrud, Robert Solheim, Marilyti Stark, Herbert Steen:-ton, lflorence Strand, Carol Swanson, Charlene Thompson, Kenneth Thomton. Audrey Tostenson, Lowell Volden, Beverly XVatf ers, Lyle Waters, lvlargaret Wik, llonald Wollsch- lager. Donald Zaiser. , ,fl fl I.. I 4- Classes 954 1955 956 THE JUNTOR HIGH Out of 349 students tn tuntot htgh school 'about one thtrd of them xxere regtstet ed for some extta currtcular acttwtty There xxere Ixxenly sexen members tn band and twelve students 1n orchestra both of xx htch xxere d1rec'eo by Mr Johnson xxhtle txxentx one students psrttctpated tn speech under the dtrectton of Mtss Pctsse Sexen out of the nine glrls ln txxtrhng xxete tuntot htgh students Juntor htgh Journahsm xxas unde the superxtston of Mlss Mlller asslsted bx toedxtors M trtlxn Jahn and Phyl lls Klef The staff tncludes Jams Ptterson mustc Don ald MIDHICK sports Lentda Jepson ncvxs and Patrtcta Ktroff features Jumor Hn Llghts xx as pubhshed as a part of the school paper The 'sI0llfPXldl1ill ex ery two months Among the twentx CAA tntttttes three freshman gtrls were members of the L Btslxetball Team Thetr opponents mcluded Wtllmar and C t mtte Falls There was a ftne turnout for tumor htgh sports on the part of the boys Thts xeu there xxtte fortx ftxe boxs out for football and etghty one boxs out fox basketball under the superxtston of Mr Arnold Mt I-ngh and Mr Hoffman Student counctl under the cftpthle dtrectton of Mtss Johnson had the follovxmg offtcers prestdent Gatl Slxo nard vlce prestdent Pat Webb tnd secretary Dtane Chrtstensen Members from the homerooms xxere Daxtd Emerson seven one Dennts Gottsth sexen two Dwatne Kiefer seven three Dtane Lhttstensen etght one Betty Swanson etght two and Arlene Moe etght three Fresh man members were John Kutztk Bexerly lxrueger Gsul Skonard and Pat Webb The student tounttl sponsored a talent program that was emoxed hx all The Junior hlgh cheerleaders that xxere elected to lead the yells at the B basketball games vxere Judy Paulson Shtrley Ree and Alice Wallten freshmen and Darrel Bofferdmg seventh grade The followmg were the homeroom advtsors and offlcers elected thts year Sexen one adxtsor Mr Holten Ftrst semester prest dent Jean Ettesyold vtce prestdent Earl Borene secre tary Ttmothy Ondahl Second semester prestdent Ttmo thy Ondahl vtce prestdent Sharon Randgaard secretary Jean Ettesvold Seven two advtsor Mrs Emerson prestdent Ronald Ree xtce prestdent Bruce Anderson secretary Audrey Borg Seven three advtsor Mtss Mtller prestdent Davtd Holm ytce prestdent Stephen Bonn secretary Andreas Stamson Etght one adytsor Mtss Westrom Ftrst semester pres: dent Andrea Brown wee prestdent Donald Angrtmson secretary Pam Claggett Second semester prestdent Ar den Trandahl xtce prestdent Rtchard Mllls secretary Shtrley Olson Etght two adxtsor Mtss Kjelsberg Ftrst semester prest dent Gordon Randgaard vice prestdent Marcta Holm secretary Bonme Olson Second semester prestdent Carol Jean Anderson xtce prestdent Floyd Hagen secretary Susan Nelson Etght three adxtsor Mlss Oleson First semester prest dent Grace Webb vtce president Monte Hudson secre tary Donald Emerson Second semester prestdent Sue Iverson vtce prestdent Harold Bolt, and secretary Sol xetg Berg The freshman class wtth the followmg advtsors Mr Hoffman Mr Hubbard Miss Selland and Mr Sowle held thetr class meetlngs Wednesday morning The class offtc ers mcluded prestdent Arden Baldwtn vtce prestdent Gordon Baker and secretary Heather Claggett . l .c ' V . - . . , . , . . . A- , . . , , , y . ' .:.' . . ' V . : V . . - - V V Q , . ' . Z' - ' . . ' ' f . ' 1 ' V V - - - V V 1 V , , ,' ' ' . ' . . , V . . ' ' V V - V -V - , . - . 1. , K- , , , 2 .' , . . V - V' ' . V A I ' ' I V . j 1, . . z . ' . . : - .,., . V , - 1. . V , , , I r .. L , . . , - V ' ' Y Y I V V' L x. I , .,. N.. , V, k ' E' ,L. V - . ' . . . . Q l . , , , , , , u 1 - . . : , V -- - V A ' - V I , V . ' ' ' . . - , ,. . ' , . V 1 . , - . . ' 5 V I . ' ' - '- V . - V - V ' - ' . . V I ' K ' K V I V Q y ' 1 ' ' w'1 Q ' - v ' n ' , , ., . V V . . , I I ' ' - Y I V ' . , Y , . V. . , . . , . . v . . K V 5 . . , . , . A S c V' X' . ' H ,, Y V . I . . . . . V - V V V 1 1 Y V I ' -zfiusx ZW M ij-3-' X -ci Qjf 01 XX 32? L. J Q-X N X X' bmw Q f :ggi ff .X 1 S' 1 :jk 1 Z PDQ! M5235 fl 45? ELM JE aww jam 0 X X x J If f X X x KX N 3 X 'jg 1 'lx X . 1 s,bfJ4 V F G' . , '7 X X J !3 rv E- 1 I : - .sn :JJ 1 X ' lxltlf E , ,',.'. ul.. X M I JU' 7 n . W r it lfirst row, left to right: Peterson, VVeisbrod, Baldwin. Zaiser. Dalen, Kief. Siekles, Fritts. Skeie, Ilusby, lioetteher. Seeond row: Raffelson, Holm, Brown. Harris, Henstein. Lanes, Skrukrud, Folkestad, Thomton. Ostenso, Beulow, Ost, Ciroothuis, Mr. Engh. Third row: Jacobson, Nelson, Gilsrud, Norton, Sehei, Romans. Baldwin, Pederson. liutzilt. llemstad, Santlbakken, Arneson. llolten, Sowlc. FOOTBALL The football season this year. with five losses and three wins, wasn't as sueeessful as it eould have been. When the season started, some of the players were green and some were new at their positions: but as the season progressed, the team showed improvement: and if they eould have played some of the games over, some of the losses eould have been ehanged to wins. The first game wasn't mueh of a eontest with Canby overpowering the ltlohawks 31 to 7. ln the Henson game some adyaneement was shown, but the Braves sealped the Mohawks 33 to tl. After two defeats in the first two games the Mohawks realizing they didn't have the right spirit. praetieed hard during the week before the Granite game to develop a better spirit as well as their plays. The game at Granite showed more int-entire to win as the Mohawks battled it out with the Kilowatts in a seoreless game until the last minute when the Mohawks marehed down the field to seore and to win the game T to tl. The next game with Appleton was a heartbreaker. The Mohawks led the Aees l-1 to tl at the half: but when the seeond half started. Appleton made a touehdown on the kiekoff and the Mohawks seemed to go into a lapse. The game ended with the seore 120 tor Appleton and ll for fxlllllfli. The game at VVillmar showed Monte in poor spirits again for they eouldn't do mueh against VVillmar's attaeks. The only seore for the Mohawks eame in the last quarter when Thomton intereepted a pass and ran for about fltl yards for a touehdown. The game ended let to T in favor ot' VVillmar. The next game with Litehfield was the homeeoming eon- test. The Mohawks led lil to ll at the end of the first quar- ter but were outplayed in the next three quarters and Litehfield won 127 to 19. The game at Morris started out badly: but after a blast- ing peptalk at half-time, the Mohawks came bark to win 13 fo 1, The last game was with Marshall. who is always a strong opponent and usually the game we want to win the most. Monte outplayed ltlarshall the entire game and won 26 to 6. Coaeh Marty lingh announeed the lettermen at the an- nual football banquet held November T. Ineluded were: l'aky Kief leaptainv, Paul lloetteher, Virgil lialdwin, liruee Skeie, Robert Skrulirud, Ronald Peterson, Paul llenstein, Dick Harris. Dieli llusby. l5uVVayne Ilalen. Norman Holt, Dewey lfolkestad, t'arroll Pederson. John Romans: and managers .lat-k llolm: I-Bob Nelson, liuddo Jaeobson and Owen Raffelson all seniors. Four juniors Tom VX'eisbrod, liud Siekles, Roger Olson and Paul Brown and five sophomores Don Zaiser, Charles lfritts. Kenneth Thomton. Carl Ostenson, and Nor- man Buelow eompleted the list. DuVVayne Dalen was named as guard on the all-eonfer enee first team: Paky liief was plaeed on the seeond team as taekle: and Tom Weisbrod reeeiyed honorable mentior as fullbaek. Dalen and Kief also reeeived honorable men tion on the All-State team. 1 - 'ts , I rye sw Y .,, su... BASKETBALL e 191011 1111x1111 31 11 C a1h Herman Ho1t111 1111111111 M111 111111111111 1 11 IIN me of 1111 Qeason xx IS xx1t11 1 l1lXXlI L1 11 from Canby C nbx xx 111 1091 11111 1111 N111h1xx11 flxl S11 great Splllt and 11 haxlng a good 11111 111111 1nte opened 11111111111111 DIIX xx 111 I1 111111 1 M11nt1 vx11n 41 111111 1 11 1t1x 1' 111111xx1 1 a 436111ssto th1 1,11 11xx111111 1 1 QI 1 xx 1 os me to Cnanlte 1 111s t games 11f t111 Sl 1s1111 111 1 tx 1 Q11 x 'VI11 at Lltehfleld but Sllfltltft 11N 1 1111111 aek '11 th1 11111118 11 x Centre 4643 eak for ftrr Vklllllllljl fl1JI1l 1N1111s111 N. 1 1 l0Qt to Dawson 11121 I11 the 1111.1 x '1111 xx 11 re c'11nfe1e11111 tllts 1111 'N1111111 11 1111 xxon 1117111 K1 111 6 bm lov '11 111 on he return g 11111 xx1t11 111111111 1 x1 1 1 4 0 Tn 11 game x11thO1t11nx1111 1n xx1111h 111111 tl N1 1 startlng 11nc1111 111111111 11111 M 1111 1 1 4 33 1on erence game 11f 1111 x1111 xx1 xx I1 1x 1111 'N111111x1 0mBenb11n 604 I 1111111 1, e It ,, season Monte 1oQt 111 M111-.h'1l' 81111 H1111 f111m K11I1x11111 ey fmlshed thc 5118011 xx1th 1 It 111 1 111 xx X ten losaee h xx1x1rth1 t1 11 l l 1 1 I c n erence wlth a 1311111111 N111111 1111111 xx1111 1111 11111 C1 ence enamp111nsh1pxx1th 1 7 11 1111 e team Saved txx11 of Its 111m '11111s 111 1111111 me In the fust r1111n11 11f the 111wt1111 111111111111111 N1 defeated hranlte 41141 IN a gamc 1111x111 I1 1111 11111n1 floor because of weather 1011111110118 Snoxx 1111111111 the X Th . T -T ' ' .' '.1 1: 11 1':'11111:1i1g11 111111111111 xvtih :1 11xx' 01, '. 1 11. :. 11f .'1 ga . 1 . '15 2 1 '1 't' 1 x'111111'z111 111n1 , '. ,a A' '1 1-1.5, 1 . I ' '1 oxvf ed .' Q ' 11111 x'1111I1Z1I11l11 VK'1111'11 is 11ss1111ti:11 111 ' 2 ' , M1 ' ' '1 z.' ' 1 N 1111111 111'l't and 1 ' AT ' 1 1 A' 1'1111111st1111 ,,:1111e. 11' 'ANL 4 - 1 ' 1 ' ,: 11114. 11111 M1 11:1 'ks 1 51 21 ga ' ' '., 7: 53-512. This xx'z1s 511'11h:1hly 111111 111 the bes ' 5 1 511 5 . 1111 next x'1 1 1111: 1 11111 be ' ' 5 1'1 ' .' S11-111111 1'1l11fl'1'1'I1l'l' 1 1 Seth ' 1 1 I .' 1 :1 1121171 11I'lX'1I1Q 11111111 t1'11111 ,illllli 1 ' Q.. It Seemed that 11111 fN11111z1xx'ks 1-1111111 11.11 111-1111 :1 xx'1111'1111g Str ', a ' 'A h X 11 1 111111 1 111111111 11, they 1 ' . '. tx 411 15,2 115. '1'1l1 we A 1. 1 11 ' X' ' X'l1 '1I' 41-2 , ' . . 1111111 in an 11x'111'1i111e p11ri1111. In t Ya 1 ' ' 1 F: lls x'1 xx'111' 1 111-'tten 7-3 . - ' ' 'A 1, ' ' '11 i'111 111' te ' ' I 1 , 11 1 os 5172. '1'h11 lust ' f 2 ' 1 1 ' 'zs '11 15' 1 1 1 'ks fl' ' , -1 n 11 '15 xx'11 'um S 131 1111 1'111'111z1z' . z':.. ' wl . f. Th ' ' ' Q 'G .' ', 2 '11'11' 11 SVY1 'ilk' and . 'g 11 '1 '1 1 1111 111 'i11is1 S111-11111 in 11111 O f u ' T-l - , . 1 V .'. r ' , 1 A 1 x , fx .v 5 ' 1 Trl. '1111 1 . U Th ' ' 5 'J' 1,1 1 ' 111111 1 1111 ti . 1 1 ' 1 1 .1111111 ' ' , . - T, ' ' ' 1 1 ' Q1 11 1 - , y 1 , , 51. L' v ' , 2 x Kneeling left to right Dalen Odegard Henstein Engh Baldwin Thomton Standing Brovxn Zaiser Fraasch Bolt Weisbrod Rosen Harris Olson Jennett TRACK 1950 Flick Arnold s 1950 track squad started off the season by going to the St. Thomas Relays. At this meet they obtained much pre-season experience, but only got six points. The Monte boys placed third in the West Central Track Meet bringing to an end a four year winning streak. Monte took the District Eleven Track Meet without too much trouble. They counted 87 points to their closest com- petitor, Madison, who got 5243 points. This makes more than 30 successive years that Monte has won the District meet. Monte tried hard in the region and for a while it looked as though the Mohawks might win the title, but the dark horse, Madison, came from behind to win by only a few points. Paul Henstein, Martin Engh and Richard Harris attend- ed the state meet. Paul Henstein placed fifth in the mile. He won Monte's only point. The track lettermen were Virgil Baldwin, Norman Bolt, Earl Brown, DuWayne Dalen, Martin Engh, Kenneth Fraasch, Richard Harris, Robert Hagen, Henry Hecht, Paul Henstein, Richard Odegard, Tom Weisbrod and Donald Zaiser. 81 4 Knooling, loft to right: Skc-if-, Thornton, Mattson. Harris, Baldwin, Rosen, Brown, Hagen, Frommol Standing: W4-ishrml, lfritts, llc-nclrivkson, Pvtvrson, Maursvttvr, Nelson, Roson, Ilohn, Hvrrlir-h, Jacobson BASEBALL Q. 4. 950 Thv Monte- hzlsvhzlll svzisrni fur 1930 was ll littlv hvlow ztyvragcg the tvznn was only uhh- tn play thrvf' mit of Oight rvgular sr-limlillvcl gzunrfs hw-:iiisv of hurl wvzithor. 'Fhoy won two of thc' gznnvs. Ont- ut' tht- high lights of tho sc-arson was thc- no-hit no-run gzunc- whim-h Ge-orgv l'rumrnvl pitvh- vrl against Applvtun with Muntm- winning 3 tu tl. 'l'h0n with thvir mmvli. Kirk lVl1lllI'SK'lll'I'. Sirk. tht' tc-:ini lust ll hotly c-ont:-stvrl gzunv tu XVilhn:ir hy at scarf' uf 3 tu 2. BC- vziuso of tho win rwvr Applvtun. tht-y worm- :ihlv In vntvr thc' lfivlrl Daly tuurnvy at 121-nsnn. Monte clrvw livnstm thc first round :intl wus Cll'l'L'2lll'tl in vxtru iimings hy one run with Cnsvy Rust-n :Irving :i hrillizint .iuh of rvlivf pitching. 'Fha' fulluwing yyvw thc' rvgtilzir tvztm: c'z1tm'li0l', Casvy Husain: first hast-inzin, Virg lizilclwini sm-oncl hzisvinzm, Dirk llzirrisi shr mrtstop, Dunn Nlzittsung thircl hztsomzm, Alf Ha- gvn: lvft fic-lrl, lion 'llmintung writer fivlrl. l3l'llt't' Skvivg right fit-lfl, Iizirl lirfrwn: :incl pitc'lic'rs, GOtlI'j,ft' lfrmnmvl :incl Lyle llc-nflrit-kson. 'l'hc- uthvr ivttvr winnvrs wi-rv: out- fivlclvrs, 'I'um Wt-islnwmrl :incl Huh Nvlsong 4'2lIt'lNtl', Gvrry liohinsung nizin, liunny IH-tt-rstm. Rvsults uf tht' g.fJllTIl'S wvrt- :is thllmys: Mmm Munir Munn Munro first hzisvinzm, t'h:1rliv lfrittsi zlnrl thirtl basil ' ll 1,1 mite' l illx 1 I4 Apple-tttii H 2 XX'illmz1r 3 2 liviismi Il tlfivlcl lbnyl Seated tleft to rightl Henstein, Harris, Fritts. Sickles, Weisbrod, Baldwin, Kief. First row Buelow. Mattson, Hendrickson, Nelson, Olson, Fraasch, Einerson, Raffelson. Second row Ostenso, Peterson, Skeie. Anspaeh, Thomton. Dalen, Romans, Boettcher. Third row Holm, Hushy, Peterson, Skrukrud, Zaiser, Gordon, Bolt, Brown, Hecht, Pederson. M CILUIB FOOTBALL ISA NQIIPYI' On November T just after the close of the football sea' son the annual banquet honoring the football team was held. The home economics class. knowing that all foot- ball players liave tremendous appetites. served plenty of turkey with all the trimmings. At the intervals between the courses of' the meal, Smiley Borsgard led the group in singing familiar songs including that favorite, tradi- tional to all the past banquets. Found A Peanut. After the dinner Superintendent Pederson introduced the guest speaker, Chet Roan. assistant athletic director at the University ot' Minnesota, Ile spoke about the low tide of Minnesota football and how they expected to im- prove next yearfFollowing this Coach Marty Engh ex- plained the awarding of letters and then announced this year's lettermen. They left the room and voted secretly for the new captain. Paky liiet' handed the white foot- ball, Symbol of lNIontevideo's football captaincy. to the captain-elect, Tom Weishrod. .Q I Q I x 9 f cf mt- ? I r . GU x nv N INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Every Monday evening during basketball season, bar- ring interference, those boys not on the A or B basketball squad assembled in the high school gymnasium for their own playing pleasure. The eight teams, each consisting of eight or nine boys. played one complete round robin and as many extra games as time permitted. At the end of the season the supervisors, Mr. Maursetter and Mr. Stai, or- ganized a single elimination tournament with the two top teams playing for the championship. The fine teams this year were as follows: Team I: Captain Richard Bourne, Dewey Folkestad, Louis Haga, Paul Jacobson. Harold Botten, Lowell Knud- son, John Andersen. Gerald Lund. Team II: Captain Dick Husby, Stanley Opseth. Jack Holm. Ilenning Hellervik, John B. Anderson, Daryl Han- ley, Lowell Birhanzl, Martin Hemstad, Dwain Norman. Team III: Captain Gale Campbell, Truman DeVries, John Haga. Richard tloodmundson, Jerome Larson, Don- ald Norby. John Henstein. Dave Schaumburg. Team IV: Captain Bob Skrukrud. Bruce Claggett, Paul Kief, James Ryman. Paul Brown. Marvin Agre, Cleon Ost, Wallace Larson, James Meyers. Team V: Captain Robert VVallien, Kenneth Holien, Owen Raffelson, Donald Lanes, Bud Sickles, Donald Bangsund, Arlen Moe, Carl Ostenso, Paul Boettcher. Team VI: Captain Henry Hecht. Ray Hendrickson, Car- roll Pederson, Bruce Norton, Maynard Sandersq Gene Johnson, Peter Neyhart. Lowell Hellervik. Team VII: Captain Donn Mattson, Lyle Hendrickson, DuWayne Dalen. Bob linobloeh, Dennis Groothius, Loren Bogan. Robert Solheim, Weldon Hendrickson. Team VIII: Captain Jim Markel, Bob Nelson, John Ro- mans, Bob Anderson, Dick Swenson, Tom Brown, Jack Powell, Paul Hanson, DonJon Arneson. Ill Kneeling tleft to rightt --Pederson, Nelson, Hendrickson, Warme. First row Ward, Henstein, Lund, Gilsrud, DeVries, Bourne, Opseth, Holien, Weckwerth. Second row Arneson, Solheim, Neyhart, Hemstad, Eddy, Hendrickson, Sandbakken, Johnson. Third row Borsgard, Thomton, Bangsund, Whitmer, Knobloch, Fritts, Schultz, Harris, Olson, Dodd. RlllFLlE CLUB One of the valuable parts of the Monte athletic program is the Rifle Club. At the beginning of every school year, all boys interested in the Rifle Club scramble for the thir- ty choice positions. The boys who do become members practice once a week from Monday through VVednesday during the sixth hour and after school. Besides learning how to be accurate marksnien, they also learn how to elean, take care of, and preserve a rifle and how to oper- ate one safely: and most important of all, they develop good sportsmanship. A .22 caliber rifle must he used in competing for Nation- al Rifle Association medals in each of the four shooting positions prone, sitting, kneeling, :ind standingf. At the end of the year the ten boys with the best yearly zirerages receive letters. This yezir's lettermen tire: Don.lon Arne- son, Leo Dodd. Roger lidtly. Charlie lfritts. DeI.ane Gils- rud, Gene Johnson. Peter Neyhart. Roger Olson, Carroll Pederson and Kenneth 'l'homton. The Rifle Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Asso- ciation and is sponsored by the Senior fXlontex'ideo Rifle and Pistol Fluh. lt is under the diret-tion of Mr. Smiley Borsgzird, who is El qualified and registered pistol and rifle instructor. Members of the senior elztss in Rifle Club are: .James Andal. Richard Bourne. 'l'rumzin Dt-Vi'ies. Richard Harris, Lyle Hendrielason, Kenneth llolien. Robert Nelson. Stan- ley Opseth, Carroll Peterson, L:iVere Sehultz. Frank Ward. Daxid W unit ind Pslmei Wulnxeith .s x ,W Ozgfiv l t QM FITSI 1011 tleft to r1g11t1 Johanson Green Rolloff Hagnt Saunders Hecht Mtlls Morton Moe Ixrenz Skruktud Berg second rovs Amdahl Chmstensen Ixnutson Grunert Ixerson Angmmson Broun 'Iostenson Btoxxn 1111115111 Peterson Opseth Angr1mson McDougal Th1rd row Hunt Ixrueger Myhre Wanke Buelow Johnson HOIICH qaue lxuttlhtm I ulscn I111111111, Stun Black Fourth row Fultz Ost Farber Pearson Ixxef Draeger Warner C111ery F111 Johnson 1111111115 Flfth row Moe Waters Jahn Ross Morken Norem Qch11dts Olson Cr1mt1 JIIXIS sw 1118011 1 11h Stxth row Re1txe1d Ekberg Gemsey Haga Johnson Hoen Klroff Johnson Paulson Ixrueger And11 Hunt Hts gaard IRIS ATI-IIETIC ASSOCIATION One of the more 111111 extr1 1111111 ul ll L,I't1ll1JS1ll NIOIIII H1gh IS the GIFIQ Athlttu ASNKIKIIIIKHII X 1 15111 who physlcally f1t ind IS 1n grains n1nt through tvulxt 1 tl1 g1b1e The G A A IQ under the ble c111c1t1on f Nlts I 1 erson who has been tht llllllfhl for I h the help of tht pres1r1t nt J 11S 'tI11ls th esldent and po1nt rtcottler Illlllfl 1111111 ar Chloe Morton thc tra 1811111 1 1111111 Mot pub11c1ty agent q'iIIjv NIIIINIIIS the n PTIIILS LII 11111111 In order to beeomt 1 tnt 1nhc1 of thts ol 11111 1111 11 1 15111 must earn f1ft5 pomts he fore 111111 1111111 l1lf.,l1l tolls iftlllllfl She may earn thest po1nts hx 1 t 1 t 1, 1 IF sports gamlng sexertl po1nts from 1 1111 om utotrlmg, to the sport and the t1mf spent flfblllj, 1t 111 s xc 1 tl1 1 1 1 twenty f1VC new membtls l1'llll'1lLfl 1111 tht IXKHIIIL, of O1 tober 23 ln the old gym After 1 11111 once huomt s 1 mcm ber She may Work for ht r emblem 11 111111 18 uhuxetl 1ftt1 g31l l1l'1g 500 po1nts Only 300 po1nts IPO perm1tttr1 for t uh G , , sport or act1v1ty to m111e more of 1 1 lI1OlX 11111 1 grt 1111 ehalenge 1n vunnmg thc top 111 llll 111 C A X IlllS 1cttt1 Xp- 'tward FCQUITPS 1 100 15011115 j Some of the XfdI10llS sports t111111 up Clllllllf., tht 1 1 X? were softball volley b111 lllfllhllllf, 191111111111 1l111t1n2, and basketball DIIIIIIQ h1s11eth1ll sc 1so11 1 1 v1s1t1ng game were p11xec1 111111 C1 t 1 111 The senlor members of IIIIS 1111, 11111111011 111 ts follows Margery B1sgaard Ifllll Lrimct Iltblllll D1 111511 I 1111111 1X Jahn Eleanor Johanson Barbeu 1 Johnson Dt 1o1ts Ixrt 111 Corr1ne Morken Bette Norem A1110 Olson 'N111c1 P1111 Q son Arlene Ross Joanne Schtlclts und Xexnult VK mkt 4 sf A .... . - L 1 I I I ' ' 3'-I E D0 I Y . 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 ' :I 1 A 1 Y '11 r' I 1 l V 1 1 I 1 ' . 2 ' . 2 '. . . . , ' 1 . '21 fl , 2 ' '. .'2 1111: ' 1 1 1 , 1 ,I 1 1 , lc ', A ', .' , vi ' '7. ' , -2 . . 2 . , e ' , . , 2 1 '. 2 I '2 Q , 2 ' 011 --v Y 1 A 1 V Y 9 1 1 C 1 1 I 1 1 1 A 1 2 '1.'21 '2 1 1 ' ' ' .' 1 2 ' . 1 IIN' 1 1 is ' ' C 'S ' 2 xx- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 'S 1 '. ' . . . . 21 1' ' o . 'I-ll' , 1 ins 1 - 1 our ye211's, Wit 1 1 , 211 1 ' xg e vit-11 pr ' ' 1' ' . 2 1 1' 3 the set-ro t y, 3 1 12 2' ' 1 ', 2 2 13 211111 the ' ' . -2 ' F: 1 te ' If 11 -' way every Monday ex'e11111g 21t st1x'e11 t1'l'Ifli'k. 1 1 1 1 - 'gi V.: ' 1 2 1' 1 ' 1 ' 5 1 ' ' '2 ' 1 ' .' 2 . . 1 ' Q V' 1211' lei 121 in ' 111 '2 ious 3 ' ' 2 '1 2 ' : ' 12 ' 1 z '- ' ' 1 ' 1 Q ' 1 ' .' ' 1: Q 121' e '11 ve '11 2 2- ' xx- ' ' 'C 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1. ' ' Y 1 . C ' 1 - 1 - 1,1 I 1 . K . , , ' . 'D2 Z . ' , . 2 , . f . . . h V . S Z . X X2 I -E' ' ' 1 2 ' 2 '2 V' 2 2 1 12 1' 1 ' 1' ' 1 2 '2' ' 3. .1 . 1 1' ' 2 ' .7 ' 1' .' 5 3 2 '1 ' 1 'eu' , ' 2 , 1 2 , ' 1. 1, 2 'A 11. ' . ' 2: ' z 31: 5 ll 1111110 21111 21 ' ' ' 2 ' P21111 e -'2 s. ' ' 2 ' . . ,, '2 2 ' 2 . 2 , 2 . ,. X 2 . 2 .2 2 2. , . ,tx 1 , . 1 T 2 1 ', 1 '2 1' 1 ', '2 1 I .Z 2 , 2 2. ' , , ' . V - ' 2 '2 , , , ., 2 , 2 2 . WK 4552 Lf N if jk my X Y Q X 0 'ab 963535 5 W M X X X X X 9 Seated lleft to rlghtl Saunders Ross Schultz Roe Flrst row Johnson Morken Knutson Jahn Norem Schlldts Cramer Olson Johanson Kmght Kjelsberg Second row Haga Mllls ROISBU Torrey Myhre Johnson Johnson Perkms Gallagher Third row Rolloff Ehr Van Heuveln Gahr Bolt Hun Johnson Skrukrud Berg Fourth row Hecht Knef Bourne DeVr1es Harrls Haga Arneson Andersen THE MONTEVIDEAN The Montevldean lS a weekly flV9 column news paper edited by the semor hlgh students and pubhshed by the two Montevldeo weekly papers The Montevideo News and The Monteudeo Amencan Selected as co edltors th1s year were Carolyn Schultz and Arlene Ross They do the general planning for each edltlon and alternate ln WI'ltll'lg edxtorlals Aldlng the co edxtors are the advlsors Mlss Florence lxjelsberg and Mlss Margaret Johnson On the staff are the able feature wrlters who contrxbutc artlcles such as Loose Ends and Senlor Pencll Por traxts These features glve the paper lts personal and socxal atmosphere Helpmg to do this task are f1ve sen lors Roma Johnson Jean Cramer Patrlcla Jahn Rlchard Harrls and Louis Haga QQQ The other staff members who cover the rest of the news are the reporters Semor reporters are Barbara Johnson Allce Olson and Henry Hecht Art has also a place m the school newspaper The only senxor m the art department IS Dona Van Heuveln Important ln most school papers IS news from the ath let1c department Our semor sports wrxters are Paul Kxef Rlchard Bourne and Truman DeVr1es After the arncles have been handed 1n the typlsts go to work Semor typlsts are Joanne Schlldts Bette Norem Wanda Myhre Carolyn Johnson and Phyllls Torrey When the artlcles are typed they are handed over to the copy readers who make the necessary grammatlcal correctlons and put heads on them We have no semors 1n th1s department After the flnal correctlons are made the make up edl tors get the paper ready for the press From the press lt goes to the readers We have two exchange edltors Fern Perkms and Elea nor Johanson who see to lt that one copy of our paper IS sent to each school and college wlth whom we exchange papers Every year before Chrlstmas and 1n the sprmg the staff puts out a speclal four page edltlon of The Montevldean The prlce IS f1ve cents The Montevldean IS a member of the Natlonal Schol astlc Press Assoclatlon and also a member of the Mmne sota Hlgh School Press Assoclatlon 4 v r r - u . -' v v 1 v n v v v 1 1 - 1 V 7 7 1 Y 1 9 ' ' + 7 1 Y 9 7 tl 1 Y ' I V 1 Y Y 1 l ' 1 . . , . x . . 1 1 v - Y. . . . ' . . , v v - ' I ' ' J 1 ' II U I4 ' ' ' , , , . . ,, . . . ' Y . Q . . . . H ,, . f I 1 Y ' , . . , . . , . 1 I . 1:53, ' Is 3 First row t left to right?-Mills, Hecht, Husby, Lanes. Second row-Andersen, Farber, Hunt, Myhre, Birhanzl. Third row-Fraasch, Kief, Neyhart, Romans. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the connecting link between the student body and the administration. It is made up of twelve members elected by the three senior high classes. The five senior members elected at the beginning of the year were Betty Alvig, Richard Husby, Paul Kief, Edith- ann Lanes, and John Romans, but when Betty Alvig moved to California, Wanda Myhre was elected to replace her. The other members of the '50-'51 council are four juniors--,Harriet Hecht, Janice Mills, Lois Hunt, and Ken- neth Fraaschg and the three sophomores-Barbara Farber, John Anderson and Lowell Birhanzl. Edithann Lanes, Richard Husby, Paul Kief, and John R0- mans attended the state convention of the Minnesota State Association of Student Councils, which was held at Roose- velt High School in Minneapolis. All twelve members of the council attended the district meeting at Maynard. The president of this year's Student Council is Richard Husby with Edithann Lanes as vice-president, Harriet Hecht is corresponding secretary. Janice Mills replaced Betty Alvig as recording secretary. Mr. M. W. Neyhart is the director of the council. The council meets every Friday morning from 8:00 to 8:30 in room 309. The activities of the council include the discussion of school problems and questions, sponsoring parties, talent shows, exchange programs, or any other activities which affect the student body. Every year the Student Council takes charge of the Monte Day activities. The general chairman for this year's Monte Day was Richard Husby who appointed the various committee chairmen to arrange and carry out the activities. The council also maintains the Lost and Found Department. il fl l ,J SY! 9 I K? Q Y., First row tleft to right! - Gallery, Warner, Morken, Opseth, Schultz, Johanson, Haugen, Sederstrom, Roe, Roisen. Second row Westrom, Perkins, Hunt, Odegard, Ehr, Roe, Ekberg, Lein, Rolloff, Haga, Olson. Third row Andersen. Arneson, Hecht, Kief, Skrukrud, Haga, Campbell, Markel, Pederson. DECLAMATION The test of a good speaker is told by how well he holds an audience's attention. This fundamental principle of ef- fective speaking is emphasized in our speech department among others such as organization, expression, gesturing. content, and delivery. In addition to speech class extra-curricular speech plays an important role in the functions of Monte High School. The big event of the season, the one for which everyone worked. was the Local Declamation Contest held on Feb- ruary 26 and 27. In order for one to obtain a fair idea Q ft fl y t 4 f Sa. of how rapidly the importance of speech is increasing, he needs to look only at the fact that for the first time, the local declamation contest had to be held on two evenings. Participating in the discussion, whose topic was, Should Controls Over Radio, Television, and Movies be Increased, were Eleanor Johanson, Fern Perkins, James Markel, Robert Skrukrud, Louis Haga, Henry Hecht, Millie Ek- berg and Elizabeth Roisen. Paul Kief and Katherine Roe each spoke extemporaneously on subjects drawn one hour before going on stage. In the memorized oratory division, James Markel, Charlotte Roe. and John Andersen com- peted. Concluding the program for February 26 were Lois Hunt and Gale Campbell in original oratory. The win- ners of these divisions were Louis Haga, Paul Kief, Char- lotte Roe, and Gale Campbell, respectively---all coached by Miss Westrom. The second half of the contest included manuscript read- ing, humorous interpretation, and dramatic interpreta- tions. The participants in the manuscript readings were Catherine Rolloff and Carol Swanson and in the humor- ous division, Geraldine Gallery and Marie Ehr. Dramatic interpretations were by far the most popular with the contestants judging by the large number in that division. Included were Elizabeth Haga, Patricia Schultz, Beverly Haugen, Bonnie Odegard, Ann Warner, Carol Johnson, Betty Sederstrom, Virginia Lein, and Elizabeth Roisen. The winners in these three divisions were Carol Swanson, Marie Ehr, and Elizabeth Roisen, respectively. Betty placed second in dramatic interpretation. Miss Olson is coach in these three divisions. The winners in the local contest went to the District 11 Contest on March 15 which was held at Clarkfield. Five Montevideo speakers Louis Haga, Gale Campbell, Paul Kief, Charlotte Roe, and Carol Swanson -- -received super- ior ratings. This meant that they would participate in the regional contest on March 28 at Olivia. '11 -1- 1f:1 f.-.zen gg 1 , fu 3112 Seated tleft to r1ght1 Husby Lanes Dalen XXQSIIUITT Standing Peterson Hegg Kief lxief P11s1111 DEBA lE Although deb1te is one 11f the newest undettalcings of Montes speech department lt is rapidly ascending to the pinnacles of success It has been organwed for onlv three Vears but already o11r dc b'1te team has become one JI the feared a11cl respccted teams tn this xicinity The subiect for deb'1t1 this year w 'ts a xery timely one and the best topic so fir as debating goes that the h1gh schools have had in many years The offielal wording ot the propositlon was Resolxed that tl1e Amellean people should re1ec1t the Welf111e State The debatets diseoxered th'1t even the first essential of debating defimng tl1e ques tlon was nc1t so easx this year The term Welfare State was klcked baek and forth innumerable times durmg the NV1lf'1re state lllllliifl into c'1t 111d doe fights about thc defmitton of 1 Vkelfnc state Wlth the status of tl11 membership of the teams quite unsettled Montes 111cx11er1en1e1l debaters iournexed t 'VIorr1s to IFQLI w1tl1 tl1111 tc stms 111 '1 practtcc dc bate Hexe thc '1ff1rm1t1xc tc 1111 won 1111 tht ncgatixc lost in quitc close debates After Lhr1stm1s the x usitx fc11 tl1e remainder of th xe1r was ch11s111 On tlic 1ff11m1t1x1 team were Edithanw Lancs 11111 R1cl111d llustw and on the neg1t11t were D11 Wayne D'1len lllfl P1111 lxief Ihc first toutniment Mont tntered w 1s tl1c tr111t1 tc1111n1me11t held at Canbx wit' PIQOQTOXTC p11t1c 1111111151 IS will 18 Q stnbx and Monte Mont was decl1rcd 1h11np11111 is both their teams won the af f1rm'1t1xe de fc llll1Q L tnbx 11cg11t1xc 1nd the neg1t1xe tl featmg the Pipestonf 1ff111111t1xc Since our '1ff1rm'1t1xc m was llllfl the higlust thex fcntecl in he fn 11nst the Iittsf 11c lll 1 1 coic tc 1ec1s1on of tht iucge Monte li 1d sonic t11111,,l1 luck xt tht regional to111n'1mf11t 1 1 l 1 NI11111 111d Ntw I lm l11cl an e tccord in wins lllfl losscs but Nc w Ulm 1 as aw trded th1 decision on 1 point btsis This m'1lc1s the second year th 1l Monte has lost 1 trip to the state meet in a point systen iating The 1ff11m11t1xc te1m beat both Canby and N01 Ulm whlle thc llCg'lllXl te 1m lost tc1 New Ulm after be'11 ing Canbx Monte has an LlflllQl13l recoid 111 Its thi bate lt has nexer debated at home ll s 1 11111111 l attrlbuted to the fact that the dc hll6lS 1111111 ti 111 llll incl ssing school time whlle tr1xcl1111s 11 f Season w'1s the Gustaxus Aclol11l111s lli 1 l l nt Fifty flwe schools from 111111 1111 1 ar Against some of the tou1,,l11 st 1111111s1t1 ll 1 this ll r teams fared quite well T111 It st Grand Forks to 1ts list ct 11 l 1 1te Beal Lake F111 Clint l l s atixe team wc1n its first IXX11 11 ll Usi 1 1 New Ulm but lost to Nlinnc 1111111 N1 11 1 lowa were Marlene Hegg and Jllll 1 11111 Donna Person 'md Phxlli 1 tiom XKTQ the adxtsot and c llNll 1111 1..2l 1 l jr ' ' L 4 ' VXA- ' ' Y 'vv' ,, . 4 2 I I ' 1 ' . 1 1 1 ' ' ' J '1111 f,'4.'1ll'S 111' 1l11- ' ' 1 1 , 1 ' -1 1 ' .3 ' ' 1 ' 11 1i,' 111111 11' 1 y me .. 1- . W 1 1 '-k5 '1 1 gz N , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 c mi ' 1' ' ' ' 1 1. 'l'11 l1ig111c111t K7 the . 1' ' ' 1' ' 1. '1 - ' . .' 'gn 141' 11111 lHLll'llil- m' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 '1 ' ' ' ' . me . ' '- 1 . ' 151 1:4 11:11 lc5g1.11111l this ,1. 1 . 1 1 ' . 1 ' ye . ' .1 1 1,' 1 '11 '1. '. 1 1111. . ' ' 1 j ' . ' ' 1 ' r ' ou .' ' ' . ' 1 .1 i11111:1t111- 11-.1111 111l1l111l 1 ' ,I .' ' Ea '- '. 1' 51111 1s, 111 121115 I111.t to 1 Q' ' ' 1 1 . ' ' Wh' . ' , .1 '1'11, 11111 1'1'11:'1111111t. XX'1f. 'l'I111 1 . '. '1 ' . ' ' ,:- neg f ' '.' A Q ' '11 '1 13:11. l111.1'11, :nl ' , 1 1.V' 'F ' . . , 1 ' 11 's .Wil 111.-l l'Is1l1111'x'1ll11. KYOZIF. Many debates. instead of being debates about the In addition to the varsity, tl111 11!l1111s .111 1: 111- 111- 'fllllllf 11 Q'1 ' ' '11 1 1, ' ' 1 ' . ' ,' 1 '1'1l.lll1f1f.-. 51111: ' 1 ' 1'1 . 1 , ' ' 1 Q A 1. 11 1.1. ' 1' ' 1 ' . Q ' . ' 1 ' '41, . ' c 'll ,' l it 1 . , '. ' 1L' ' 1 1 1' l' v' 11 1 1 1 :1 1' ' 11 ' 1 1'-1 1 . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 11 ' 1 c 1 1 1 1 ., ' ' 1 ' '. 1. '1 ' ' ' 11 ' 1 '1. 1 3 1 . 11 1 1 ' 1 ' 2 1 1.1 1' 1 1' - 1 -1 1 1 1 . 1 , ' 1 11 1 '11 1 '-1' K' ' 1 1 V' ' .1 Q ' - 1 1' 1: '1 if T1 j . 11 '6 1 1 11 1 ' 1 ' if 1' 1 ' 1 - - 'Q ' 1 111' '1 j 11 11 1 c1- : 1 1 ' 5 11. 1 1 ' 1 , tea '. '1 1 , j l1l1 ' t 1 'lillfi 4 'X agz' : 1 11,111 1 1g1 t'x'e, but lost 11111 'ling 1 the tg' l 1 f l . If 1 Q 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 l1c1ll11t Nev lllm. gf tl1 1 t11 1 '1 ' f 1 ' qu11l '11 ' 1' Q 1 1 '1 ' ' 1:13 1 '1 '1 5 1 ' ' ' 1 ' . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 C '11 2 x ' 1 LA, X HIGH SCHOOL BAND two The Monte High Sehool Hand is me' -V ' zations in school. The band plays any tnm, to orchestral selections for band. 'l'l:l ai rise at seven o'c'loek in order to lw tv ll hearsal at eight every day exec-pt i l'lti.:ft Our band played a very active part rn X tivities this year. Between the ilillXt'L il performed many intrif-ate nnznu-titty bers were repeated at Clara mt! invited to participate in that 1-ity'-. . In the Christmas program tlw 3 2 , beautiful numbers, Jesus .lov or ' Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, The g l l to play in several additional mm-m-tg, ' The two main events for the lmr., Spring Concert and the Spring i'-t'!sll The twelve seniors in the lmml .wt Jack Holm, John Haga, Louis llftgqs lui, i ry Hecht, Edithann Lanes, t'zn'roli llvfil me son, John Romans, Robert Wallwn, lf' Mr. R. S. Forde is the bands ztlmlt- lv: 11-- HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Monte High School should be justly proud of our fine orchestra, for we are the only school in our district that has one. At the Christmas program the orchestra gained favor- able comment on their presentation of Christmas Fan- tasy and The Little Tin Soldier. Other events at which the orchestra plays are class plays, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The main events of the year for the orchestra are the Spring Concert and Spring Festival. Private instruction for string instruments is given by Mrs. R. S. Forde, and Mr. R. S. Forde directs and gives instruction to the brass, woodwind, and percussion sec- tions. Thcy are to be congratulated on their fine work. The seniors in the orchestra are: Henry Hecht, Jack Holm, Richard Husby, Edithann Lanes, and John Romans. rf, gl 0 ff 1513.0 HlGH SCHOOL MlXED CHORUS First row tleft to righti Ehr. Olson, Hagen, Haugen, Schildts, Otto, Knight, Nelson, Pederson, Iverson, Hecht. Ross, Lanes, Beal. Fosnes. Second row Krueger, Roisen, Johanson, Lanes, Lein. Roe, Berg, Moen, Christensen. Amdahl. Iikberg, liisgaarfl, Schultz, Roe, Andal, Rau, Rolloff. Third row Wanke, Moe, Saltness, Perkins, Goodmundson, Jahn, Hanson, Arneson, Dorsey, Jacobson, Jones, Ney- hart, Andersen, Powell, Wig, Johnson, Paulson, Minnick, Johnson. Fourth row Thorsrud, Hunt. Hellervik, Swenson. Mattson. Brown, liuehn, Husby, Dalen, Gilsrud, Harris. Wcisbrori, Hendrickson, Hecht, Talaasen, Sanders, Holm, Bolt. Boettcher, VVallien, Schuette, Gemsey. I Mi 9 The largest vocal group in the high school is the blue robed mixed chorus, well trained by their director, Adrian Johnson. The chorus does equally well if accompanied or if singing a cappela. Their assignments for the year in' clude singing at the Christmas program, the Spring Music Festival, the Spring Music Concert, the Baccalaureate ser' vice, the Commencement exercises, and at special club meetings of the Lions and Kiwanis. Of the seventy-three members, the thirty seniors sire: Catherine Beal. Margery Bisgaard. Norman Holt, I':iuI Boettcher, DuWayne Dalen, Patricia Fosncs, Richard llar- ris, Henry Hecht, Ray Hendrickson, Jack Holm. Ricliartl Husby, Eleanor Johanson, Barbara Johnson. liobcrt Jones, Edithann Lanes, Donn Mattson, Marilyn ltlinnick, Honnie Moen, Charlene Olson. Aileen Otto, Nancy Paulson, lilvina Pederson, Fern Perkins, Arlene Ross. Joanne Scliiltlts, Carolyn Schultz, Beverly Schuette, Arlene Thorsrud, ltob- ert Wallien. and Vernida VVanke. First row tleft to rightlr Torrey, Haugen, Hagen, Sehultz, Haugerud, Lee, Bergo, Mills, Amdahl. Second row Jarvis, Leitz, Anderson, Saumer, Lauritsen, Lovhaug, Fosnes, Christensen, Gottsehnlk, Cordingly. Third row Himley, Person, Himley, Himley, Johanson, Johnson, Saltness, Haga, Andal, Kalberg, Beal, Trandahl Fourth row Hunt, Ketelsen, Bisgaard, Johnson, Iverson, Jacobson, Wanke, Odegard, St-huette, Eric-kson, Dra ger, Krueger, Thorsrud. GIRLS GlLlElE CLUB One of the larger vocal groups is the Senior High Girls' Glee Club. This group sings at Christmas programs, Com- mencement exercises, and the Spring Music Festival. Prae- tiee periods for this group are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mr. Adrian Johnson directs the club and Patsy Lanes serves as aeeompanist. The senior members are: Catherine Beal, Margery Bis- gaard, Donna Draeger, Carolyn Erickson, Patricia Fosnes, Esther Ilimley, Jean Himley, Eleanor Johanson, Carolyn Johnson, Beverly Ketelsen, Ruth Leitz, Betty Saurner, Bev- X erly Sehuette. Arlene Thorsrud, Phyllis Torrey. and Ver- nida Wanke. 0 t in . .ss J MIXED OCTET TRIPLE TRIO Dorsey, Roisen, Wig, Saltness Lanes Morken Johanson Per Ekberg, Talaasen, Amdahl, Claw kms Lanes Qchildts Beal Ios SON. nes Johnson Mmnick 'VOCAL ENSEMBLES Mixed Octet, Eight juniors, intent on being different, formed a group not often found in Monte High. This group is known as the mixed octet. They performed in Christmas programs. the Spring Music Festival, and at many club meetings. The eight members are: Donna Amdahl, Carlyle Clawson. David Dorsey, Millie Ekberg, Elizabeth Roisen, Deserre Saltness. Barthol Talaasen, and Robert Wig. Senior Girls Triple Trio Every Tuesday nine senior girls gather in Mr. Johnson's room and blend their voices in close harmony. These regular practice sessions prepare the group to sing at P.T.A. meetings, special clubs. Kiwanis and Lions Club's luncheons, Christmas programs, and the Spring Music Festival. The personnel is: Catherine Beal, Patricia Fosnes, Elea- nor Johanson, Barbara Johnson, Edithann Lanes, Marilyn Minniek, Corrine Morken, Fern Perkins, and Joanne Schildts. The Majorettes As you watch the Montevideo High School Band parad- ing down the street, what is the first thing that catches your eye? That's rightwthe Majorettes! The Monte Band is very proud to have this group of talented young ladies to direct them in their maneuvers. By the way they perform, you can see they have put many hours of hard work in perfecting their routines. Catherine Rolloff, a junior, is to be complimented on her fine job as director and teacher of this group of twirlers. The members of this group are as follows: Catherine Rolloff, Judith Paulson, Heather Claggett, Pamela Clag- gett. Carol Swanson. Marilyn Brown, Marion Brown and Beverly Bennett. PEP BAND When the occasion calls for lots of pep and color, that's where you will find the Pep Band. They play marches and popular hits. The Pep Band plays for pep fests, football games, and basketball games. During football season, if you get up that early, you may see them sweating it out before regu- lar classes trying to learn band maneuvers for homecom- ing. The seniors in the Pep Band are: Paul Boettcher, John Haga, Louis Haga, Henry Hecht. Richard Ilusby, Carroll Pederson, John Romans. Robert VVallien. and David Warme. I I,yr'cu ms A pleasant break in regular routine was furnished the students by the fine talent that came to Monte High this year to present the lyceum series. The first program presented by the llniversity Players on November 16 was one of the five interesting and educa- tional events. The group was eomposed of three students from the University of Minnesota. Their program began with a portion of the musical comedy, Kiss Me Kate. This was followed by dancing to the poems, Jesse James and Congo A comedy play, The Boar, concluded the entertainment. On January F John Sloan presented a different type of lyeeum which proved to be interesting and quite hilar- ious. It was a series of experiments with liquid air. One of the things he did was to fry an egg in liquid air on a block of ice. February i3 was a lyceum day for the grade students. E. L. McCall, a very outstanding animal trainer, gave an hour of fine entertainment. He presented Spangles, the a thrilling re- world's most versatile trained pony with pertoire of tricks. talking, and pacing. Ile also presented some unusual dog acts using five white Siberian Sam- oyedes and one Siberian Husky. On March 9. The Wade Quartette came to Montevideo. The group was a family organization consisting of Eddie Wade, the piano accordion player: Sletra Wade the or- ganist: Georgia Wade, the baton twirlerg and Buddie Wade, the marimbist and manager. They presented an hour of fine music and baton twirling. The last lyceum for the year took place on April 9. Kurt Singer, a lecturer on foreign affairs, gave an inter- esting talk. 'A WL? X Left to right: Christensen Jennett Opseth CHEERLEADING It has been an old custom of Monte High to elect cheer- leaders twice a year. The cheerleaders for the grid season were elected during the first part of September. The stu- dent body decided that there should be five cheerleaders for football. The cheerleaders chosen were: seniors, Jan Jennett and Bette Noremg junior, Carol Christensen: and sophomores. Ardell Kurtzbein and Ardyce Opseth. Their outfits were purple corduroy slacks and the boys' warm-up jackets. For an added attraction, the girls were ambitious and made purple corduroy beanies with a gold tassel. Cheerleaders for basketball season were elected during the first part of December. The students voted upon three who would serve them through the basketball season. The ones chosen were: senior, Jan Jennett: junior, Carol Chris- tenseng and sophomore, Ardyce Opseth. Purple corduroy skirts with a gold HM at the hemline, and white corduroy blouses with a purple megaphone emblem sewed on them made attractive new outfits. The cheerleaders did a swell job throughout the year to keep up the morale of the players and the pep of the student body. Jan Jennett, a senior. has served six seasons which makes her an outstanding girl in cheerleading. The cheerleaders receiving letters on award day are: senior, Jan Jennettg junior, Carol Christenseng and sophoe more, Ardyce Opseth. First row tleft to rightl-Moe, Johanson, Schildts, Larson, Ross, Olson, Lanes. Second rowAOlson, Mills, Knutson, Otto, Iverson, Morton, Hecht. Third row- Johnson, Odegard, Ekberg, Perkins, Gemsey, Fosnes, Trandahl. ts 6 , Q ll X' ' f- USHERS S O CLUB A helpful organization in Monte High St-liool is the Montevideo Ushers' Club. This group is t-oniposefl of ton junior girls and ten senior girls. Each year ten girls :irc selected from the sophomore class to take the plzm- of the graduating seniors. These girls then uslivr tliroitglioui their junior and senior years. This group renders its services at all football :mtl bris- ketball games, junior and senior class plays, 'l'i'i-Coiiiity Concerts, and other public programs. These girls have special skirts antl swezitl-rs tu wt-nr. The girls buy their sweaters and skirts zinfl am- gin-ii vin- blems and numerals signifying the year they will gmrl- uate. These girls are chosen at-c-orrling to personality, do pendability, and character. The senior members are: Patricia llosnt-s, l4,lt-Qinor Jo- hanson, Roma Johnson, Edithann Lanes. Alive Olson, Vlizirf lene Olson, Aileen Otto. Fern Perkins. Arlvni- Ross, 'intl Joanne Schildts. Front Row fleft to ri htl: Gilsrud, Sandbakken, Hemstad, Groo h ' , , , Kittelson' Baldwin' Hgthv Tibbettsl t u1s Rud Spletter Hubbard, Nelson, Dodd, Jones, Second row: Myhre, Lund, Hanson, Anderson, Sunderland, Solberg, Sunderland, Ferguson, Angrimson, Bjorndahl Einerson, Olson, Lanes, Norton. ' Third row: Heideman, Erickson, Hagen, Adamson, Nokleby, Peters, Nordaune, Pitt, Bangsund, Bourne, Conrad, Brown, Nielsen, Nyheim. Fourth row: Knorr, Kvanli, Schirmer, Noyse, Oakland, Sandbakken, Lange, Baker, Williamson, Knutson, Ost, Pear- son, Gallagher, Erickson. Fifth row: Anspach, Weckwerth, Ward, Schultz, Hendrickson, Ryman, Hellervik, Ward, Johnson, Lund, Opdahl, Johnson, Green, Gulden. Sixth row'Jorgenson, Meyer, Eddy, Agre, Emmert, Norman, Hendrickson, Gatzmeyer, Mills, Moe Henstein Wat- ers, Anderson, Kaska. ' ' Seventh rowe fBotten, Densmore, Hendrickson, Norton, Larson, Hoff, LePage, Graves, Ovre, Reed, Kvanli Romans Boettcher, Brown. ' ' Eighth row-A-Anderson, Gordon, Volden. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organiza- tion of farm boys who are studying vocational agriculture in the rural public high schools and are preparing for a career of farming. The organization has approximately 320,000 members in the 43 states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. There are about 8,000 active local chapters of F.F.A. in the rural high schools of the nation. The approximate age level of members is 14 to 21 years. There are 180 schools in the State of Minnesota with F.F,A. chapters. The Montevideo chapter is the fourth largest in the state, having a membership of 105 members. The officers in charge of this year's program were: presi- dent. Robert Nelson: vice president, Leo Dodd: secretary. Darrell Spletter: treasurer, Robert Jones: reporter, LeRoy Rudy sentinel, Dennis Groothius, and advisor, R. E. Huba hard. In addition to these. each agriculture class had its own officers and meetings once per month. Robert Jones and Darrell Spletter were named first and second high yield winners in District IH in the Corn Yield Contest. Paul Roettcher and Robert Jones are members of the State F.F.A. Fhorus. 'Throughout the year, the boys worked on 47 different individual awards for which trips, ribbons, plaques, money. and scholarships were awarded. Sixteen boys worked on contests scheduled in April at Morris in the West Central School and Experiment Station of the University of Min- nesota. These contests were: crop judging and identifica' tion. general livestock judging, dairy judging, and poultry products. LaVere Schultz. a senior, was a member of the general livestock team. Twelve boys worked on contests held May T, 8 and 9 at the University Farm, St. Paul. These contests were: fruits and vegetablesg soils, and wild life: insects and rodents. Robert Nelson, Robert Jones, Darrell Spletter, and Arlen Kvanli were members of the soils team. Darrell Spletter made application for his State Farmer Degree, the highest honor given by the state F.F.A. oi'- ganization. The outcome of the various activities was not available at the time of the yearbook publication. The boys of the different classes played each other in basket- ball. They also selected a team for playing outside games with the Monte seniors, the Granite Falls and Milan F.F.A. teams, and the Maynard High School team. Lyle Hen- drickson, Robert Nelson, LaVere Schultz, and John Ro- mans all played on the regular team. The senior members of the F.F.A. are: James Andal, Virgil Anspach, Paul Boettcher, Ronald Graves, Lyle Hen- drickson, Robert Jones, Arlen Kvanli, Robert Nelson, Win- ton Ovre, James Reed, John Romans, LaVere Schultz, Darrell Spletter, Frank Ward, and Elmer Weckwerth. P X 0 ufjn B X - x st: 71 S h sw 5 Irrst row tleft to rrghtl Srckles Romans Gulden Schaumburg Angrrmson Ryman Dodd Norton Jacobson Byorndahl Second row Ward Qunderland 'iolberg Groothurs Errekson Jahn Campbell Trbbetts Third row Hakel Goodmundson Warme Hohen Lange Hendrrekson Nelson Olson Bourne Brown Anderson Pourth row Anderson Boetteher Walhen Reed Haga Qchrapp Whrtmer Haga Kuehn Emerson Talaastn lI'1n SON Frfth row Wrg Lanes Prtt lxnobloth Gordon Hrmle I-'arrrs Pederson Hendrrckson Powell PROJECTION CLUB Almost exery student has at sometrme seen fllms shown by one of Hakel s Happy Lrttle Helpers named for therr adwrsor Mr Ernest Hakel These boys are better knoyx n as the Proyeetron Club Thrs elub has charge of showrng 1 1 x ,z X frlms both to regular elasses and stxer 11 trmt s durrnt, the year to the entrre student body rn the htorrurn Fl audroyrsual program has meant 1 great dt rl tm tht rd waneement of our edueatronal program rn th stht V Durrng the past year the Proyettron K lub h rs rddt d tu o 16 mm Ampro Qtyhst projettors vxhrth rs tht t rt f projector used at Central Hrgh Sthool lh st utr glr t l at Srbley anti Hrlltrest 'ithools tnus thmrnxtrng, tht trrp from sehool to school whreh the youngsters would h ryt to make eyery trme they wanted to stt moyrt t st ht l department Next year the club hopts to add tilt rtttr l ers rn Hrllerest and Qrblty Sthools Hakels Ilnppy Lrttle Helpers tonsrsttd of tht iollow rn ardent worktrs Edgar Irtt tht gtntr rl rn tn tgtr Charles Jahn lo rs rn thargt of st lt t g 1 t i drfferent perrods of the day Roger Rtorndrhl who trlt eare of the outgorng frlms d Carroll Itdtrs n rtp 'rnd seryree man for the mathrnes In 'lddrtron to ldgzr and Carroll the other senror membtrs l l Bo tt ther Rrehard Bourne Cale Lampbtll John Ilagr Rrth 1rd Harrrs Lyle Hendrrekson Re1nh'lrdHendrrtkson lxtnntth Hohen Robert Nelson Jamts Reed John Rom rns Iyle Sehrapp Robert Wallren Prank VK rrd and Drxrtl W rrmt V , X . . v y yyrr V V V V V V V V . , V V KYA . , .A ' LV V . . Y . ' . ' y . Q -V H ' ' , ' ' ' I ' V ' V ' ' X ' Y V V V V V k V V V V V KB 1 V I . ' L ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' aut' . ' tt- , . . ' ' - . . -z t ' 1 - Q ' ' . ' 'A ' ' ' ' e . mo.. ' - ' f ' ' f :J 1 - . . ' yvo ' ' T' 'e1:t t .' ' f . - ., : X' ' 2 ' Y - ' ' ' ' '. - :Ha ra mo. They' have also added a new Ekotape ret'or'der' to the rnusit- p . ' ' U' ' X' 2 1 J' ' r 't V ' g . , .sz . J' V 1 Y , , .V 1 V , af , . . , wt I ' ' . 'H :X 't' inf lJJ1'l'2l ors or , N ' ' , , tj ' f ' 2 . ' 1 -1 -s . - ' ' S1 an D' rio , '- :dr Vx . . f' f ' ' . ' ' C 1 , ' ' 3 are: 'au e - 7 I r , ' , , 1 1 , ' 'z, z ' ' V , ' K V ' K . .' . .V. V ' , , I X 9 ff ,V , , 1 z . f N cz' f . Left to rightef Olson, Goodmundson, Zaiser, Hanson, Baldwin, Nelson, Weisbrod, Thomton, Einerson, Mattson. STAGE CREW The stage erew is an organization consisting of ten members. There are three sophomores, four juniors, and the following seniors: Robert Nelson tstage managerl, Virgil Baldwin tassistant stage managerl, and Donn Matt- son. The boys work under the direetion of Mr. Brown and in close eo-operation with Mr. VVagner. The duties of the stage erew pertain to sehool functions only, sueh as pep-fests, lyeeums, basketball games, class plays and general assemblies. They haue been generous with their time in helping out with Tri-County Concerts and other eommunity funetions. On award day senior members who have served on the stage erew for two or more years reeeive a medal. ii tri-4 if x,.! xv fx New 'I NN? A is First row tleft to rightl-Nelson, Sederstrom, Hunt, Lein, Livingston. Second row--Keintz, Jahn, Knutson, Cummings. Agre, Boetteher. Third rowf-Wolfe, Sunderland, Gallery, Iverson, Brovold, Olson, Bolt. Fourth row-7 Neslund. Pitt, Solberg. L D BOOKENDS CLUB 9 l 1 .J iff QQFH The Book Ends Club is composed of twenty interested students whose purpose is to help with the regular library work. The club was started four years ago by Miss Liv' ingston. For three years of faithful set'x'it'e, members are awarded pins. Betty Jo Sederstrom is president of the eluh wiiieh meets every other Monday morning during ztetivity period. The other officers are: viee president. LziVon Neisonj secre- tary-treasurer, Virginia Lien: and eorrespontiintg seere- tary, Lois Hunt. Lois writes to library elubs in towns to learn of the interesting aetivities in similar eluhs. Each year the Club plans some projeet sueli as making exhibits for the showcases and the bulletin isozirfl. Their other activities include a Christmas party and :t pienie in the spring. There are no seniors in the Book Ends Club this year. Left to right-Moe, Iverson, Olson, Trandahl, Johnson, Kilgas, Roe. MONTE DAY Though the day's slogan. 'tDiteh Litch, did not come true, everyone had a grand time on Monte Day. The day was spent in eating the wares sold by the junior class and in admiring each other's costumes. The grand prize was won by Millie Ekberg for her original idea of dressing as a Robot Man. This year there was an added feature. The Student Council sold buttons advertising Monte Day. With the sounding of trumpets at 3:00, Richard Husby led the 1949 Homecoming Queen, Unae Kilgas, to the throne. Arlys Trandahl was chosen queen for the day and Unae placed the flowered crown upon her head. The other lovely attendants were: Roma Johnson, Charlene Olson, Sallie Iverson, Patricia Moe, and Charlotte Roe. The football game result brought a little sadness to some, but everyone enjoyed the Homecoming Dance in the Little Theater following the game. P .. P Q ll 'I' 7 1, 1 I sk V I 'ii K q-fi 1948 MUNTJE DAY QLTEEN Queen Cathy 1950 MUNTE DAY QUEEN Queen Arlys JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM May 6, 1950, the night everyone in the junior and senior classes had been waiting for, had arrived. At 5:36 o'clock the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was under way. The banquet was held in the basement of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church. The tables were decorated with bowls of daffodils, snapdragons, tulips, and tall lighted tapers. In accordance with the South Pacific theme, the wait- resses wore brightly flowered skirts and white blouses with leis around their necks. Don't let Hawaiian Dream, Mauno Loa in miniature, Surf Boards, Honolulu Gems or perhaps Hula Hula Rolls, Island Products, Lelikoi Papa, Chilled Lava, or Java fool you. Those were the names the ingenious junior girls used in place of ham and all its trimmings. Donn Mattson was the master of ceremonies. The presi- dent of the junior class, Virgil Baldwin, gave the opening speech, Komo Mai, and Robert Eidem, president of the senior class, responded with Aloha. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Floyd Arnold who spoke on Wind and Hurricane. Henry Hecht followed him with Bamboo Echoes, a trombone solo. The Islanders' Quartette Donn Mattson, Richard Husby, Henry Hecht, and DuWayne Da- len-sang Some Enchanted Evening. At the banquet's conclusion everyone went to the gayly decorated auditorium where the prom was held. The band stand was in the shape of a large pineapple, and the bam- boo hut near the door was really our coke bar. One's attention was drawn to a small island near the center of the floor with one lonely palm tree growing on it. Murals of tropical islands were painted on the north and south walls. After the Grand March happy t 1 -. tlnm-ed to the music of Cliff Keyes. Twelve f1't-mit -, ann- much too soon and ended one of the most iiwnu:ii-:title 1--avzuings in our lives. f ff 5165 We POTPOURRI Jumol Kzwamcm Each month one boy from the senlor class has the prlvll ege of attending the Klwanls Club s meetlngs The Junlo lxlwanlan as he IS called IS called upon to speak at each meeting and he speaks or more accurately comments on some school actlvlty or ln appreciation of the honor bestowed upon hlm ThlS year the senlor class chose startlng with the Sep tember lxlw anlan Paul Klef Vlrgll Baldwin Richard Hus by Paul Hensteln John Romans Paul Boettcher Norman Bolt Bruce Skele and Ronald Peterson The purposes of the Klwanls Clubs haxlng a junlo 'nember are to acquamt them wlth some of the men of the community to help them understand CIVIC affairs to glVe them an lnslght lnto a buslnessmans club and to keep the lxlwarlans informed of what lS going on at the school Stu Neo Club The year 1050 marked the beglnnlng of a new youth o gHlllZall0l1 for Montelldeo Hlgh School the Stu Nel Club meaning students corner Early thlS fall a group of senlols 'lpplled themselves to accompllshlng the clubs o ganlzatlon Led by Donn Mattson thlS group SOllClt6d help and adylce from different clty orgalllzatlons wltll llttle success llfltll a committee from the Parent Teachels Association agreed to help It was found that the Armoly Club Rooms could be 'nade axallable for use A Juke box was mstalled chairs wele set up lunch accommodations wele made and chap erons were provided So was born the new youth cente All that was needed then was a group to govern lt accord lng to lts constltutlon Two sophomores two Juniors and two SQUIOFS plus the president Donn Mattson VICE plesl dent Robert Walllen ard secretary Joanne Schlldts were chosen to compose the governing body All of the offlcers 2 c senlors Because of the new ness of the club not many parties were held but It was open after home games and Satllr day nights whenex er possible It lS hoped that the classes coming up Wlll lncrease lts prestige ln the community Hof Lllllfh Pfogmm As the ll 51 bell rlngs there IS a mad rush by many 01 the hlgh school students for the Llttle Theater and thelr noon meal commonly called hot lunch Previous to hlgh school dlsmlssal grade chlldren are served Thls IS a worthy project for It benefits many rural chl dren as well as many clty children who IIVE a great dlS tance from the school Thls lunch conslsts of a hot dlSh two sandwiches a rellsh a dessert and mllk All thls costs the student ls fifteen cents Students may brlng thelr own cold packed lllnch lf they wlsh to do so and have the prlvllege of buy lng mllk A dally average of three hundred students and twenty teachers patronize the lunch room throughout the year The hot lunch department of Montevldeo Hlgh School IS headed by Mrs Paul Bergendahl Clulwty Olgamaatzons Most charitable contrlbutlons have been taken care of thls year through the Community Chest, however oppor tunlty has been glven students to contribute to the sev eral charltles not lncluded ln thls Chest Among these are the Red Cross the March of Dlmes and Chrlstmas Seals The total Red Cross enrollment fee of the Montevldeo Schools amounted to 5194 05 whlch IS wlthln a few cents of the 1949 total The senlors gave S57 33 of whlch S50 was donated from the class treasury The Junlors donated S19 50 and the sophomores contributed 510 74 Durlng the last week ln November 85 Red Cross glft boxes were packed for overseas shlpment In December a Red Cross request for pocket edltlon books and comlc books for SEFVICQ men ID korea was res ponded to so favorably that we more than met our quota In the same month 25 carnlval caps 25 tray covers 2l menu covers and 25 nut cups were made and sent to thc Veterans Hospital ln St Cloud for use at thelr Chrlstmas party Vocahonal Guldancf Ole of the newest and most helpful services proyldecl by MODf9Vld90 Hlgh School ls xocatlonal guld lncc Durlng the last two years lt has proved to be an lncreaslngly lm portant part of the school program The services of the program are administered by Mr Noel Hoffman 'lhc ob Jectlve of the department lS to deal wlth lntl tl 4 lllfflt st ln the lndlvldual student ln order to lmplolt his sthol astlc ratlng and guide hlm lnto a satlsfactolx llfc lftcr hlgh schools The program ls started ln the klT'ldCl'g3lfPll where the puplls are glven tests to determine thelr mc nt ll capacity Dlfferent types of tests are glven to all gr lclc thlldren fol the same purpose In the nlnth grade the program widens lnl Itgllll course IS glven ln vocatlonal guidance The first scmestcr of thls course COHSISIS of a plan when by thc stlldc nts llc glven a chance to study a vocation or fleld lll Wllllh they the nlnth grade what they desire to do upon gl lllllllltill The second half of the year conslsts of 1 C1llllSt lll lllltl moblle operatlng Through thls KOIIYSQ 5 plls oll l ll x lng knowledge ThlS program IS becoming ull Iltlplllll as a part of school CuI'I'lCUlllmS f lf Slllllt ll l taught safe drlvlng ln hlgh school they will t ll tt hc safer drlvers ln later llfe Fhese freshmcn Vt'lllt tlklll IhlS course are counclled and glven lthl bulld up thelr occupational lnterests The program as yet has not dealt m lch x ltll sopho mores or tumors however any student mly gc t an lp polntment for an lntervlew with Mr Hoffm1n lf hc wlshes to do so Through thls lntervlew one may be lhlc to solxc problems concerning your school llfe or fllllllt llfe SBHIOTS are also helped through thls progl lm bx pu sonallty and employment tests glven to tl0llllYllllf' thcn lnterests The results of these tests are rccoldt l bv Ml Hoffman and every senlor IS glyen ln ln tlllctllc lntcl XICW to prepare hlm for society md dexelop good cltlzcn Shlp The future of the vocatlonal gllldlmc prog: llll IH l bright one It lS hoped that soon a placement hllll lll nl ly be added The plan of thls bureau would be to csmbllsh a sort of apprentlce system whereby students could he hlred by buslnessmen to work a short tlmc 1 lah d ly ln addltlon to helplng out the businessman thls progrlm would deflnltely help the student prepare to work ln the fleld of buslness he WlSh9S to entel . . . , . . V v , I , . . , . 1 . . . . . . , T' 7 ' 4 nv' Y Y Y . . Q F V - ' 1 , v . . , y. . M - -.1 A ' ' . , L' . I . . . , ' . - . . , . . . , i , ,. I. . V . . . - . . j - . 1 . Y, N- V ' ' 1 1 4 Y - - .M V . . i 'l' . 1. ' ' ,' ' Yi - . Y - . - 'n. , P . , . I . . . A k . wk C . . . . , , V D I D N n 1' ' ' . ' 'I ' f' 5 5f1.' 1-.5 ,- ' ' ' ' ,' . . . . . . . ' , ' ' Q-V 1 , . . . . ,V 5 - 'ul ' l I x 1 .. . . . - 1 . Y I - . ' ' . , . ' ' ' ' , Z t. ' . . ' r. ' ' ' c 1 1 Il '- l 1 ' . , . ' ' ' ' ' - . l ' ,- I' l mls l V ' 2 A vy v - v . . . Y . h x v ' 5 ' ' are interested. This permits them to decide. :ls l-zlrly' 'ls ' T ' ' . ' ' '1 1 ' . Y l - . - . J S 1 ' ' 1 - ' ' ' ' . ' ' .' ' lu ' J 'I 1lil 1 'i '- ' ' . I ' - ' ' 1 ' ey - . -4. 1 . ' . ' , or ' . -l s Villl le . . . . xv, M Q i X 1- - . . . ' , 'I ' 1 g ' , ' ' ' 1 'lil' lil orfivl' to . ,. . . . ' ' l ' -. 5 - .1 1, - - . . . L , 1 fc 1 1 - . . Y . Q . -1- . A K . I x 'pi .N . . . . . 1 1 ' - ' . . , 'X . . . ' . . ' .f ' 'l 1 '- I l ' v - ' Q 7. . . ' ' ' 1 ' 1 - . . ' ' 1 ' l'1 ' 1 . . ' ' . ' . 1 -X -. 'l1 1 ' u . . xl! l -l' ' ' ' - v - . ,- ' ,N - ' ' A 11 ' 1 . . Q 1 1... iff! Vx EQ W? 141 X Qu Y mls N J fer Q A ff? 3 N! AM f, 1 If r I DX 'H 1 , 4 , , , A .. . Tvt M- . Gulf Lil nr f X. A , 1 L 1 lg. XT Q ., plm-funn' vxmn' - ' .X H Z .TW ,, xy ., ...,,, ,,h. I N IK: , NWN- ' l V - ,--,g,.-.. .. :-,,.iL-,.s ,.A' E'-ly' , K - ' Lrg. 'f '--'11 flvgwr. 63 4',mw,1..' I , Q' f . in -.mi ' A . , gy V ' ' - Features The Founding of Monte High Many, many years ago, a couple of school principals were paddling up the Minnesota River looking for a fav- orable site to start a high school. Soon they came to a spot where two rivers joined at the foot of a high hill While they were resting they heard someone yell Mont- e vrdeo It was Maursetter a government surveyor saying rn French I can see you from up here He introduced the principals to hrs assistants Borsgard a chemist who was looking for Mrke the Renegade who had stolen a test tube of nrtrrc acid and Ellrngson who had devoted hrs lrfe to teaching the Indians trrgometrrc functions Maursetter explained that they were lost and couldnt send a telegram for help because of the red tape The prrncrpals promised to direct them on their way rf first they would help start a high school The men agreed and soon they had a school burlt on top of the hrll They enrolled many warriors Lrghtenrng Bolt Spring Blos som Sky Blue Skere and maidens Bonnie Moon You Bette You Otto Little Patty Cake and many others of the Mohawk tribe who were hanging arourd Wrlly s Mr Brown spent most of hrs trme teaching the maidens the technique of cheerleading whrle Nye had hrs hands full tamrng down wrld cowboys Jrm Bowie Dewey Wrld Br1lClaggett and Louie the Lead Slrnger Frnal ly those Norsky girls Olsons Johnsons Petersons Paul sons made gentlemen out of them If you want to kno y why some of the grrls have dark harr rt s because of Matt son he dipped their harr rn hrs rnk well When you come to Monte now you wrll frnd thrrg havent changed much but how could they Class Histor y London bridges fallrng down fallrng down falling down London brrdges fallrng down my farr lady Seems only yesterday that we were hummrre that tu re and actually rt was Lets see now Time March 1939 Place Hillcrest and Srbley Schools We all dressed rn our new outfrrs plus new shoes t ot ted tthats what we usually drd thenl merrily off to krn dergarten We were all anxrous to meet new people and play new games but some of us crred when we had to leave our mothers At the end of our yveary half day of play we were glad to go home even though we drd have naps on our lrttle rugs at school Finally the great day came we entered frrst grade Thc most outstandrng thrng we remember was the formrnff of teepees wrth our hands durrng reading ard nausrc classes It seems elephant was the most popular yvord among us younger children Our hrgh ol time was at noon when a most all of us ate our lunches rn the lunch room at school Thhe teachers kept up on their exercise chasrng us around to keep us orderly During the second grade at Hillcrest yve put on a Chrrst mas play wrth Joanne Schrldts as Mrs Santa Claus ml Dewey Folkestad as Mr Santa Claus On Washrngton s birthday we put on a mrnuet dance The grrls wore pow dered wrgs and long dresses whrle the boys wore powdered wrgs and knickers Remember that Bruce C and Dewey The marn event of second grade was the May pole Drrrce with Nancy Bartlett as Maypole Queen Third grade seemed to be the season for colds espec rally at Hillcrest Joanne S was sent home qurte a fey times and Arlene always followed behind They must hrve had fun cuttrng out paper dolls huh'7 The bravery of a boy depended upon hoyv long he could stand a gro rp of other boys throwing obrects at hrm by using a garbaec can lrd as a shreld We wrll never forget that puppet show Lrttle Blacc Sambo that we gave for the Mothers and Library Clubs We cannot forget the arrth worked hard and long to This occurred rn fourth grade metrc cards with which we achieve the highest score. The fifth grade was our final year at Sibley. On April 20, 1944, the operetta, Polly Make Believe, was presented. The cast consisted of Nancy Paulson who portrayed Polly, Carroll Pedersen who portrayed Mack, and the chorus in which we all participated We girls sang Briar Roses ' a swaying movement Our general director and accompan rst was Florence VJrrlrams This year was our first year of Grrl Scouting Our meetings were generally held at th home of Mrss Thompson who was our leader The rncr dent we all remember most was our delrghtful lunches which we often disposed of under the cushrons rn the davenport under the charrs or rn any vacant corner Then came the excrtrng moment bernsf chased to Centra' School to begrn our new lrfe rn the sixth grade Two of the sixth grade girls rn Mrs Stevens room Bette N and Jean C enjoyed all their re esses looking from the rnsrde out If they would have done the tl rngs they were tolcr to do they could have enroyed the recesses outside Mrss Rrces room was the scene of eouplrrg She made the boys srt wrth the grrls rf they talked erccessrvely a good rdea Seems as though Pat J sat wrth Jrm M Passing notes was the marn event rn Mrss Brandt s class isnt that rrght John R Lucky for those of us yvho were rn Mrs Stevens class for on John and Lours brrthd ry February l4 that class was treated to cheerros By ery Friday at l '30 Mrs Stevens lost her drum players becarse they took their lessons at that time At the end of th year all en Joved a picnic yvrth games and prrles Seventh grade was our frrst yerr rn run or hrgh and also the frr t year that yye were let 'cc se We certrr rly took advantage of rt A few of us rn Mrss Dunton s home room sane Oh My Brothcr at thc rssembly one arter noon Wrll we ever forget that Seventh grade was our frrst year for partres and home rooms The fad at thrs trme was slam books Of course wc rlr had our oprnrons of others rncludrng the teachers vvhcr took our slam books All of the sfrrls took home ee under l Irss Root Her prrvr rshments rncluded srnk l rnrne rod ktcncn duty Brt e vao t urrshment of rll rs r sent to the ca store room Often the offenders had yrsrtors The e callers were gals yvho sraerked out ot cl rss vvhrle Miss Root was too occupred to say a few f re dry wo ds tc the offend ers Compared to our folk dar crng prrtres or r frrst nrnt' grade parties of real clar crne we c errroycci by all Sadr Hawkrns Day w rs a rew cv rt for Monte Hrgh this yerr the bovs were o t t rw rv frors the oy arryrous girls yvho put thcrr hc rrt a rd so rl rnto the prr rt of the event tThrce cheers to the guys who got rvvay t Eleanor fryorecl the freshm rn rrr vvrtn a V rlc ntrne Par tv Many of the clanceable so to That lasted only ou srde couehrr ture thou ht trrr hrsc ment floor vyasn f v rourtcl Dux over the sur a ew mrrrutes soon everyone w el sr 7 rn trf hclovv ero tempe he frrst year of senro r rrrterests were r c warters fo the ryrorrr the t sk ol decor rtrng for ac reate rbofrf 'rr art es rvv rr s party nrrned Pomr a qreen and the team thrt was 1 r no eci entrrely of o romores 'l e rrrost unforgettr e event for rll of us w rs the rfttrne on f atlrerrne Be rl was announced Monte D y Queen Slrc v rs tne frrst lower c rssrnan to become uuee rr y rll rgree a s one o rr 1 rrome lrrgh sc rc c rreer Our .rrrnror Class Pl ry vv rs Se vc rrte c nth Summer me sented on 'November ln llllfl r rmatrc r :lc very une rr rt r whc rr Donr rc rss Q rtlry Tre clrss rrn s we 1 chosen rn Noyem er r ecerycd rn February 3 or tlrcrr yy rs Sou r ClflC X co 1 ra b ov yellow and blue crepe pape rr l tvyo South Ser parntrngs The banquet was held rn the prrlors 1 r 'lur Say rour s I utlr eran Church The w rrtresses wt re dressed rn brrghtly col ored skrrts whrte houses rnd lt s worn rrouncl therr r cks All of the grrls wer: y r e ccrtccl about their r t ormal and fo ny tl rr frrst to sae Clrff Ive es supplied the musre f r nur! r rrl M rr h rr d fo our clanc rng All thrs led tn rece ss nt orrc we ll nc cr forget Alas vye are sr rro s prctu . 1 . . ' : A A A AA. A A A . - ' ll ' - A C , , . . . A - H rr - . Q I ' ' , 1 . , . . U - n ' - ' . .' . ' I ' A ' ' v 1 ' ' y . . . .... Y Y I A A A ' A , I . . . ' K .D lk ' ' ' ' r - . ' ' - u ' - rr rr - . v . - s . Y , . . , A . V! ll ' YV ' Al ' ir I - x 1 9 T it V ' v' ' ' - 1 r ' v Ll VI AL YY ll ' lv ' f 1 s W' 1 Y ' A r' ' ' ' l - - - , A A 1 A- f ' v A s -- . . . . A Y . s z f, ' ' sr, , . ,. - ' ' , ' ' ' 1. H . . n u - A . ,, . ' A A. A A c .' ', .' ' ' .. . S1 ' . , - v - r e v ' ' ' A ' . ' A. I A. ' . 7 ' v' V' ' K ' r - ,A . I- - . . ' . . . , . V r A r Q . . . . . . . ' ' - ' ' ' ' 'A 1 rzri X ' 1 2-1 , . . . - it l . . .W . hw- , ,V , ' r 'Q ..' , Ay. A A A r , A,. . AA . ,- e . - . . A A , A A 7 A ,, A A , . L. K ' u. , vy A ,A I - - . ' . . - C ' .1 V ' A , , L.. . . 5 ' - 7 x ' ' ' v ff , - - 1 - , ', . '. ce: 'g z. if' 1 r ' - th I rs p r ,J ar, z vvzi leirrg , , lfrl-c - 't ' ' - . K , 1 1 s - ' f ' ' . '- ' , 'r ' 'rt 1 ' . '. , 1' '. '.t . rr, c . .A , . . . , . ' A ' . rr.1g'r f ..' e1 v . f ' ' fa, . 1 ' 1 1r I ' '. ' 1 '. - A A A All ra he run o get 2 'z y' ' .. 'er A ' A- AA AA 1 x -A , ' li .r. ,r' r s ' . . ,A A v A A' A A v. . 3- f Av , V ' - - ' ' - , z ' ' a , ' : Q: cg ' r 1 1 ' . '- A - . A' kids ' 1 ' .' 't - , , , . ., 5 ix it. ve 1 , '- 3 ffve 1 4 s .' l A A' er f. ' for' 3 1 '11Af as . , ' A , t,' 1 ,, ' rg an . rc1e1,ing ' l 1 ' '-Z , .ra- - . ' '- v Int A' ' 5 ' r' irglr, orrr' f 1'1,' f '1' en- ' - , A 'T ' grossed vy'rth our frrst class rr1e1e1trrrgs. berrrgt vvzrrtresses ' - - 7 A A-r .AA1A. A :ni 'e . r Ar ., za ' 1' ': 'r , Br - -- H , , c':rl:ru . 1. tc ggr r p' ' 313. :r Snclic llz 'ki ' ' that ' - re , A Y ' Ar, 2 c :.s r11,. auli' 1f 1 '.1'll'Y4 A . - A. A 1 ' A' s pl 'lv ' ' :bl1 - -A A - ' , ' 2 5 ': 5 z 1' : 1A z e 1 , . ' rr , ,' 1 1 e .' - A ' . - A V A A ' A -l:,, ' 1- 1 'A 1 . I think v'e'll z 1 thtt - A f A A A A A. I C wa: 1 of ur lzrpiest r 1nts rn our ' , . 1l mol ' ' ' A' r , r '- . - 5 Ll ' C, . .. Waf-rr't Pau! great 'n his ' ' . 1 , ,. f Q? dr: 'I 1? IT ff'A'- 1 l 1lcl tlrc1ir'ln':1: l ' r lrf l ' ' ' , 2 3, to kr. T: '. .1 'z ga 1 '1 ' ' .b ' ' ' . ani r f 1 ' ' 1 t ur' pr rr 1 re '13 tl ' , 3 , ,, :A , 1- Pa 1' ' N 'O de' rat 1d the zrurlitorirrnr with gr'e1e1 , r' vrr, ' ' . .,. . . . ' , y' ' , 3 1' Q rc' ' ,' .' 1 cl ' A '. ' ' . A , z ' 3 r 1 , ' 1 1 J rl t .. '- , A ' ,A A , . . A A ,F ' - AAA Ae ..,,, , . ,A.A. 1 ' ' g A . r ' ' , I . 1 ' z ' A' ' ' ' C, re ' ' . . ' i1 'r' 'jf 1f' 1' 1 '. ' f'r's ' ' . f , r mer j, re - rirgc. , ' y ' ' , U ' I ' ' - -r c lar c : 'c' 1 r r' 1- , ' ' . ' . '. . xe1r'y' sr -11i.'frrl r 'rm 1 1v' ' ' ' ' ' . ' '. 511' VVe took our irrtirviclrrzrl res Nl L Q! in November and our group pictures for the yearbook in January. In December we selected our announcements, goyyms, and maroon caps twith the same colored tassell. After taking numerous aptitude tests, we were again able to work on our yearbooks. Other things in which we took part during the spring of our senior year were the class play, prom, senior day, that memorable Baccalaureate night, and our own Commencement on May 31. Whoops! Where have we been all this time? Just dream- ing of past memories, I guess. We'd better think of the present for awhile. Time: Present and future. Place: Cold, cruel world. Memories, memories Dreams of long gone past, Years that were fun But all gone too fast The Class Will 1951 We the undersigned members of the senior class of the year of 1951 of Montevideo ln the county of Chippewa and state of Minnesota bemg of sound mlnd and mem ory and considering the uncertainty of thls frall and transitory llfe do thelefore make ordaln establish and declare this to be our last wlll and testament as trans crlbed by Donn Mattson and witnessed by Robert Skruk rud Paul Hensteln and Bruce Skele Sllm Jlm Andal leaves hlS Texas walk and drawl to that up and comlng young cowpuncher DICK Whltmer Sparkllng and VlVaClOUS Robert Q Anderson glves up hls combined talents of school absences when the pike are running and excuses to get back into school when they re not to the mermaid of the Junior class Lols Hunt Wayne Angrlmson leaves hls key posltlon at Penneys to the slave of S 8: L Denneth Kuehn Vlrg Bucky Anspach wills nls adaptation to poetry to hShakespeare iof the Junior class that tsl Bob Knob oc Marjorie Bakkelund wllls her berth at the Hollywood Theater to Kathryn Anderson Vlrg fthe man of many moodsl Baldwin wllls hls ablllty to somehow acquire four letters ln two years and to stlck to one girl for four years to the athlete of the century Charles Beanle Jahn All you gents stand up for here comes the royalty of our class Queen Cathy and she has very graciously left her remarkable ablllty at the switchboard for Mr Bell to the present queen Arlys Trandahl Margery Blsgaard leaves her alto position ln cho .l to Millie Gahr Paul Blossom Boettcher wllls the comblnatlon of tis curly halr and hls trouble with Mr Maursetter to that curly headed blond ln the Junior class Bob Mouw Norm Bolt leaves as hls last testament hls love of fourth hour English hlS basketball position at center and hls lnablllty to obtain the correct answer ln trlg to long lanky David MacDorse Dorsey Dick Bourne leaves hls unmatched b aln and intramural ablllty to the giant of the decade Curtle Nordaune Gale Campbell leaves hls ablllty to make lt to Appleton ln fourteen minutes flat to a girl yvho yvlshes she cou d Donna Amdahl monkeys and cars to the Rembrandt of the Class of 195s Bart Talaasen Jean You all Cramer wllls her trlps to MlSSfJLlTl to no on second thought I thlnk she would like to keep them Alf Dahlerup bestows hls spelling ablllty to the man of the hour Leon Iange Stub Dalen decrees hls ablllty to ask stupld QUGSUOXIS and get even more stupid answers to the gal of hls dreams Patty Schultz Trumar' DEVFIGS gives up hls sharpshooters capablllt to Dale Colt 45 Peters Donna Draeger leaves her friendly ways to that roy Bob Densmor Carolyn Ellckson leaves her crownlng glory to Duane Klttleson and Clayton kelfer Phll Ferguson donates her very pleaslng person illly to a kld who surely doesnt need lt as you all know Mr Bas ketball hlmself Bob Mlkan Larson Dlggem Dewey Dardo Hero Folkestad bestows hls abll lty as the star of all the lntramural flubs to Bud Sickles Qult panting Bud hes keeping Bev Pat Fosnes dlrects her pleasant dlsposltlon and sweet temper to Bud Clawson. Mike Fritts leaves all his next year's police tickets to speed merchant Maynard Sanders. Ronny Graves leaves his arrival to school at 8:35 to Dick Swenson. John Haga wills his sports statistics to sports writer, Harold Gulden. Don't forget the fifth point Johnson made in that hockey game in '02, Harry. Louis Lu Lu Haga is taking every bit of all his talents with him for he thinks no one is capable of receiving them for fear the shock might kill him. Dick Harry Harris leaves his ability to understand and get along with Mr. Maursetter, his talent for sports and girls, and also his fine baritone voice to the big wheel of the junior class, Dynamite Dan Hanley. Hank Hecht is going to will his basso voice and his trombone to Deserre Jut to keep It ln the family Peg Heldemans last testament those Monday mornlng blues go to two all night scholars Kay Krueger and Bor gy Gemsey Edith Hendrickson wllls her 'lny stature to two lucky JUYIOFS Delores Bang and Karole haupang Lyle I-'endrlckson leaves hls ablllty to love living and loaflng to Chuck Erickson Carolyn Schultz wllls her ablllty for producing blggpl and better Montevldeans to next year s editor Sally Saun ers Ray Hendrickson leay es HIS ty ping score 1003 or IS t 3100 to Delores West Paul Babyface HGHSIGIH leayes as hlS l st testament hls striking personality elaborate vocabulary hlS mas cullne physlc hlS graclous manr-er hls superb athletl ablllty and hlS Betty Grable legs to Goody Goodmundson Glen Babe Hlmle wllls hlS trouble as being one of the ty o boys ln buslness practlt ll d layy and all hls d'ff CLlltl9S yvlth those thing that slt alound him to Tor' Welsbrod Esther Himley and Jean Hltnley leaye thelr famous last name to Ardyce another Hlmley Kenny Hollen was going to wlll hls Ford to lack Powell but Kenny had to mortgage lt to buy hlmself a bus ticket to Maynard but Jack dldnt care He sald and I quote Nuts unquote Jack Holm bestows hls pipe het chnut cheyvlng tobacco and Bruce Claggett to a lucky lLlIll0I who I aln sure ca 1 use them Bud Tlbbets Dlck lzlnsteln Husby Since I 1 in only write three o four llnes lt would be inadequate to try and tel' all the good points about this flllQ Ame Ill tlt zen He has looks brains yvater on the knee lllfl lmu 'll ablllty everything a dog yyould want so he IS wllllng, them each and all to a oooch that fertalnly needs tht m Je ss Blown Wanda Myhre bequeatlls her sho tlllnd abllltv to Joh Anderson Bob Nelsons ser ous and tOllStlCllll0llS edtcltional par taking goes to a felloyy schol it 'yllllle rkberg Layonna Roudebushs ay oltl sessions 'lt the bakery Uo to Gerry Gallery and Al n Xvllllil Bette Norem s gl cle sessions o to Carol Chrlstense yvho should h'iyt lots of fun vltll t let Allce Olson donat s coync-ss lhll md her tallo ed tastes to Orville Anderson Lllllf ky Ol on s perfell post ut 1 mtl shy yy iys when she es on 1 d'1tt site retelytd by I o Do Doiothy Olson enlloyys r yy iys ylth Plcly Mau Stan Opstth glyes hls sltlon the yas sisltlon Puby LlllllfSfll Aileen Otto btqueaths it t tltu e to little Don Lines X lIll0l'l Oylc glyes up hls ntl Llleyy to I orra ie lxnlltson T Bttty Scdelstrom gy Nl y I ul qfllCl0OZ1lxCl and drlylnl., habits tloll 9 rlelson lPllQS nl out XXUll1 illlL'SS ll e as a Illlgll WlllNl 1'l yyomin llttl tl llllb tlt k o Poff Biorntl ihl llll Itdeism yyllls lllll s ui l ll sl gleam psp U 1 f OI X Ll lllll Hilll l rn Ptlklns glyes up hcl nltul il CllllX int nc big blllt tyls tw 511110119 lxnut on Ronny tlblll Peterson bestl yys hls p00l c le nd go F club to Hn Mills F Pltt bcqut 1lllS llls N atlt lll It l fb to Ferry Wo e Bones Raftelson le 1X es hls footb ill fn ll lgershlp to Van gle Larson Jlm Reid bids y WY 4' INS f terous IY'l illllQl Thr ll tt IX r of lllS tilt los ls 'N loml Bo't . 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I I S V 1 X' , A . . . - - - - - H .. . . -A . ,. V 1 g ' 1 - I . , II I. .. I S , ' ' . . . ' ' - - I Carolyn Saienga leaves her ability to stay out late and get up early tabout 5 A.M.l to Alice Wick and Catherine Rolloff. John Romans leaves his licorice stick and key position as scorer on the F.F.A. basketball team to George Solberg. Arlene Ross leaves her timid ways about boys and bash- ful complexes tanything for a laughl to Carleen Moe. Evonne Sandberg's quiet ways go to Bruce Norton and Elizabeth Hagen. Betty Saumer leaves her hospital Job to Mary Rohlrng Joanne Schildts endows her beauty while wearing blue and her dancing ability to Paul Jacobson Bud Jacobson soldier of the year wills the care of that certain someone at the Video Theater and all hrs remarks that go with it to the guardianship of the usher of the year Jim the flashlight kid Potter Pa' Jahn wills her quiet shy and mtellectual self tthat s a good onel to Marie Ehr Jan Jennett wllls those two beautiful brg brown eyes you know the ones she uses on Paul to Sally Iverson for the same purpose To little Brlly Gordon goes Eli Johansons monstrous stature and reckless ways Barby Johnsons ability at basketball goes to Kenny Fraasch Carolyn Johnson bequeaths her quiet and charming ways to Bonme Odegard and JoAnn Rau Roma Johnsons ability 9 for good drrvmg goes to Ellsworth Angrrmson Bob Jones gives his new Studebaker to the Hellervrk boys Lowell and Henning for use during that long walk to school Bev Kettelson donates her ability to get along with the opposlte sex to Elizabeth Doreen Rorsen Paky Kiefs superior intellectual cranrum and immense educational and physical somptum or otter go to Mar garet Grams Betty Kranz and Delores Krenz leave their troubles with absence passes to the three Sunderlands-Don Dan and Ardls Arlen Kvanlr leaves his trouble with grammar not his own of course but sixth hour English to two Nelsons LaVon and Donna Edithann Lanes bequeaths her freckles her Colgate smile and all around ability to Janet Haugerud Ruth Lretz bestows her debating ab1l1t J and independent airs to Kay Roe Chipper Markel wills his predomrnatrng intellectual ca pacrty and ability to get along with English teachers to Roy Kaska Donn Mattson bequeaths his after dinner stories and poetic genius to Jerry Emerson Topper Mlnmck leaves her advice to the loy elorn to B y Haugen Bonme Moens Petty Girl drawings and flirting ways go to Rog Olson Corky Morken s athletic ability adorns Denny Groothrus Oh yes we forgot to mention that her Job as Mr Hoff man s secretary goes with it Lyle Schrapp leaves his bright remarks in English XII to Harriet Hecht t as if she needed theml Bev S huette wills her speech ability to Carol Johnson and Dorothy Kalberg LaVere Schultz leaves as his last testament Mr Hub bard to Evelyn Huth and Leatta Kraever One in a million Bruce Skere mrnstrel of maidens wills his long line of females waiting for his slightest smile to David Schaumburg Bob Skrukruds lncompar ble basketball ability debat mg ability and several other defects go to Bob Wig After a long and painful struggle we finally got hrm to giye up hrs prize possession his false eyelashes Darrell Spletter wills his snow white hair from worry no doubt to Powland Hanson Arlene Thorsrud le ves her tall stately manrer to tall er more stately Fvelyn Lee Phyllis Torrey gives up all of her brilliant remarks to Jerome 'Larson and Phyllis Bothum Dona Van Heuveln bestows her artistic ability to Vera Ervin Bob Wallien bequeaths his marvelous shoulders to4oh oh Pat said sne wanted to keep them so I suppose we will haye to oblige Vernrda Wanke wills part of her bram not all of it for the shock would kill anyone to V rgrnra Lem Frank Ward leaves Miss Passe and hi English worl book to any Junior who would accept the prize David Warme leaves sweet little cuddly Borsgard to Dorothy Mills and AVIS Johnson Elmer Weckwerth bestows his adaptation for consum- ing English poetry to Chloe Morton. Class Prophecy Will all the people in the courtoom please rise to salute the entrance of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Paul Henstein As you can recognize, we are now in the courtroom of the Supreme Court Building at Washington D C The clerk of court Arlan Ky anlr rises and states the f rst case on the agenda The United States c America vs Blacky Lenn Brown The clerk goes on to state tne intolerable crrrres committed by this despr able beast Black Lenn This string of crimes was first introduced by his forging Mr Neyharts name on lavatory passes It got worse as he progressed to the pcrnt where he defrated students automobile tires and stole pencils off of the girls lockers And when he stole cookies from the home economics de part'nent and half pints of milk from the kindergarten departrrent that was too much He is now in this court room on the charge of stealing the paper rings off King Edward cigars Black Lenn is now rcplyrng in his own defense The strain of the class of rl was just too n'uch for me and drove me into this state of senrlrty which cau ed my uncontrollable behayror In answering this plea Chief Justice Henstein confronts Black Lenn with this question How can you defend SUCII a statement on the basis of the wonder ful record that tht class of 51 has made with this one exception Paul Krff who deyeloped a lack of punctualrty attendance and men tal alertness while a student at Monte High turned out to be the graft seeking master mind of the underworld Chief Just ce Henstein goes on to enumerate the rcc ord of successive successes rec rrltd by the class of nl Heading this list of celebrities is Mike Frrtts who Ju t recently was elected to a second tt rm as P esrdent of the United States President Fritts his appointed a very cap able cabinet of nine from our senior class Heading the lrst rs the newly appointed Sec ret try of Defense Joanne Schildts Following this selection in their o der of import ance are the other appointees The Secretrry of State 1 the very capable Bob Ande sor llob skrukrud the man with the million is Secreta y of 'lieasurv Jim And il rs Attorney General ar cl the Postmaster General is All Dahlerup The Secretary of the Interior rs Elmer Wcck werth and Red Romans xy 'rs finally appointed as Secre tary of Agriculture Ray Hendru ltson is Secretary of Corn meice and Bonnie Moen is Setrttrry of L ibor Chief Justice Hen tern than Q s or to state In vt W of tne respect and hor or shoyyn you this court sustains senterrte y in tl c by the crass of E unde standing that you will be in my cu tody Ur dt r the present cond tion I take lt upon myself to tale you on trip around United States to Show you the further accomplishments o' our dear class We shall start our trip from New Yo k tomo royv evening Leaving the train at Clrand Lt ntral we hail one of Na' cy Paulsons Bent Fir rltr Ta its Thesc are 'r fleet madc up entirely of 41 Studebakers all blue As usual v are speeded to the door of our destination the Markel Astoria without drffitulty or dis ister There we are greeted by Deyvcy Folla st rd the yyorlo grcatest head waiter lle ushers us to our ring side seat and naturally we give him his usual .jr ct nt tip Afte eat ing a delicious mt al prtpartd by t hef Lour the man that Blacky chose as the lt ist lrkt ly to stu ctd the entertair ment begins lirst on the p ide or l stirs now appear ing in the lyeyhart Poom which is credit ittd to the M rm mv srnge of our decade M VK yley v s trrt singer P Heidemrn sing ng in l our torrid Three Blind lVl1ce Next our eyes are trcrtc 1 by a art surprr e It seems that the former Sen or Frrls to t h style pleas Octet has stuck togc her 'rrd are now a tho u line barking up this hot singer As you remember tsrthy Beal yho hi now acquired a southern accent to go with ler shy drgnl fled mann r was a member ot that o ginrnt on tithe members of thc delect ib e group 1 c Pit losn s Flcano Johanson Barby Johnson For ky Mo ken Fadrt La es Marolyn Minnick and Fern Perkins Following this grea act is that great comedy duo Tru Dr Vries a d DuVVaync Dalen After thls is the highlight of tht eyening the mae that has made Frank Sinatra dig hims lf 1 hole 'md rump into it B uce Skeie the yvell known eroonfr of stage and screen He rs singing his oyyn 'rrran erm nt of Mammi Wont You Buy A Baby Brother ' and wc can ee now how this boy attained success ll has po rtryely cyery S K' nu l T?1J f M If 0 Qld T xy ,Ev I Q T X y 'LDJW JN Mouse UN Qxii qw A T v MW f'7 Cehf .fJO4Jrw P ffl: R, cw, TP LJ 7 fi . ,gn-Mi' , J? N4 r C fluff: ' YV D gx ,I ' 1, f' f, l 50 3 1 .-, u GA- A 9 ff , f A ' h K XII' fx X f'4 . . 1 Norm Do R D GYQVCS G1-xf-cfm 0 0 Ga, 4 lgff . 'IGMVS H 4611 of Hslulpn A QF? p, 92 1 'N ' -'Q 07115 6 M f N if wa! dunln Mdn Apu-JSorv EJ Gm Y 301106 Mk'ft'N ,aa law my T' M f' 1 ' S I ' : fN w- BQ 3' , , 7 V J 9 X yl LMM N E X, ,a Q E ff 01 0 Qmirx n-J 'QM Q ov- avmo GSK P' 1 V , vw V H - OB ,x rB,o55rrn XXX ,'7Hf , Q 1 N 'XY V X ll XT i 'Q E2 C-rv-.wc Mo- ff- Wong ixlhfbh Quan af- cffon 'EV'-'CC N V uma Lf-c, u,EoY1C5'l 'Sh' thmg The evenlng IS concluded by llstenmg to Henry Hechts musxc styled for dancmg Every wonderful eve nmg must come to an end and so we spend a very com fortable nlght on a new soft as wmter snow mattress developed by the mgenxous Frank No Coll Ward espec 1ally for the MarkelAstor1a Early the next mormng Henstem and Brown enter the spacious Hlmle Motor Sales to purchase an automoblle that w1ll take them on thelr travel of observatlons Mr Hlmle bemg the excluslve Clapedemoblle dealer named after lts deslgners Bruce Claggett and Carroll Pederson sells them a Clapedemoblle Startlng our Journey from New York we stop at one of Upples Super Servlce Statlons for some of that super powerful atomlc gas We are servlced by one of the beau tlful Upple Glrls who are found at every Upple Super Ser vlce Statlon from coast to coast Stan has combmed Stan dard Mobllgas and Tydol 1nto one large corporation ln whlch he IS prmclpal stockholder presldent general man ager and head pump boy Leaving New York we w1ll venture onward to see hovv the rest of the class IS maklng out 1n the world The flrst stop IS Cleveland where we fmd that ace statlstlclan John Haga workmg hard to fxgure the Indlans mcome report Thls Job IS made more mterestmg by the fact that one of Johns former classmates Jlm Pee Wee Reed stars as short stop for these perennlal world serles wmners The Cleveland football team IS the happy reclplent of Blg Bob Jones that 360 lb guard who won All Amerlcan honors whlle playmg wlth St Cloud Teachers The next town wlth a trace of the class of 51 IS the fllthy clty of Chlcago As a matter of fact thls rathole has been made much f1lth1er slnce Paul Empty Klef stole dlplomas from the U of M and IS now the feared and res pected mfamous mayor of Llttle SlClly All publ1c enemles must have a rlght hand man and body guard It IS rumor ed that Empty has the best ln the busmess Trigger Happy Walllen former presldent of Murder Inc Leavmg th1s paradxse of crlme we Journey to the great loop of Chicago where the class of 51 practlcally mono polxzes the busmess enterprlses of thls c1ty Flrst we VlSlt the largest of the Angschraplt Cham of department stores owned by Wayne Angrlmson Lyle Schrapp and Ed P1tt Snooplng around the counters 1n thxs great store are Dona Van Helveln Phyllls Torrey and Ruth Leltz the very efflclent Angschrapltt detectives Other 51 grads work mg ln this great enterprlse are Gale Campbell credlt manager Dxck Harrls manager of the laundry depart ment Jan Jennett who works ln gentlemen s underwear and Pat Jahn who IS mformatxon glrl ThlS stole has a group of eff1c1ent stenographers also from the class of 51 lncludlng Paul Boettcher Jack Holm and Norm Bolt Leavmg thls great department store we now fmd ou selves at the other extreme caught at a stand on Max vvell Street run by that ace puller Roma Johnson who xs trymg to sell us old letter sweaters We flnally escape Chlcago 1n a flurry of lewd from Empty Kl9fS gang He thought we were trymg to muscle ln on hlm But before we leave lll1no1s we v1s1t the Great Lakes Naval Tralmng Statlon and talk w1th Admlral Ixen ny Hollen and fmd that Captam Darlell Spletter and En Slgn Dlck Bourne are also doing quxte well 1n the Navy Whlle passlng through Wxsconsm we stop at Bob Nel sons Contented Daxry Farm Bob The Contented Farmer has taken over the Larnatlon Company He lS selllng con tended mxlk from contented cows Hxs contented mxlk maids are Vermda Wanke Calolyn Schtltz and Edlth Hendrxckson Poor glrls' It IS a good thmg that blg hearted Ronny Peterson Bobs contented manager took them ln as such mnocent young ladles could never hold another k1nd of Job PHSSINQ from W1sc onsm we drdvv nc xrer home but we stop lt the tvvln cxtlcs I'he flrst fum Henstem calls on lb the NorcmRoss Datmg Agency Others of our class who made good ln Mmneapolxs are Mlfg, Bakkelund Bette Saumer Bcy Schuettc 'md Vlrg Anspach who are nulses at the Umvclsltv llosplt il Reports irc th lt Vlrg Bdldvvln IS the handsome mterne all the nurses are after Wlnton Ovre the fimour dlsk lockey has nou taken over th Mldnlght m Mlnneapolls record show Aileen Otto spms the turntable for hlm Chucky Olson and Elv1n1 Pederson are m busmess m an OXKILISIVQ mcn s shop spec 121ll7ll'lg ln polka dot cuff links yuth spats and c me to match Delores lxren7 and Bettv lu m7 are novv ovxners of thc lorum Cafeterl 1 spec 1al1z1ng ln the Lower Slabovlan style of wolf meat Waltresses 1n this successful busmess are that effx clent qulntet Esther and Jean Hlmley Carolyn Frlckson Donna Draeger and Phyllls Ferguson The blgg6Sf thrlll of our whole Journey comes when we enter our old home town of Montevldeo On entermg Monte we see that Arlene Thorsrud has now taken over Gladys and her skate boy IS LaVere Schultz She also employs Evonne Sandberg Carolyn Johnson and Bev Ket elson as dance lnstructors The flrst place we v1s1t upon our return to Mam Street IS the last place we v1s1ted be fore leavmg the recruxtmg offlce The place IS we fmd very well managed by those great war heroes Buddo Jacobson and Dorothy Olson On our way to a stage play at Montes great amphxtheatre we hear that Donn Matt son IS wr1t1ng plays that are saxd to be equal to that of Shakespeare Hxs tragedles and sonnets are surpassed by none but hls comedy and romances especlally wlth wom en ttaken from hls own personal experlences no doubtl are not up to h1s standard Two good examples of that last category are Ramamo and Jullet or Lean Over the Balcony Baby and Flxck Me a Klss Th1s amphltheater IS owned and operated by J1m Andal who owns besides the amphltheater flve movle houses We now venture down town and pass the 0fflC9 of Doc Cramer who has taken over Doc Jensen s post as veterm arlan of Montevideo She and her able assxstant Margery Plsgaard are just gomg up to the Allce Olson Football Farm for Potential Monte Football Stars to vacclnate some football players Alxce IS dolng a splendld Job up here and we wlsh her luxck Farther up the street we see the Roudebush Bakery owned and operated by Lavonna Roudebush We hear from her that Lyle Hendrlckson IS stlll ln h1gh school and trymg to pltch Mr Maursetter an undefeated season ln baseball Lavonna also tells us that one of our members of the class of 51 ventured west Duck Husbv IS 1n Stubborn Creek MISSOUFI playlng hxllbllly records for the folks m the O7arks We uderstand that the mules now outnumber people xn MISSOUTI by three to one so h1s greatest audxence lS from the more fortunate class We also learn that h1s secretary Wanda Myhre IS now takmg shorthand at 300 words a mmute Our last stop IS Wat on where we fmd Len has sold out to Ronny Graves who now has a monopoly there except for Bones Raffelson who IS may r, postmaster and owner of the pool hall So Black Lenn now you can see 1t couldnt p0SSlbly b the class of 51 that drove you mto senllxty because look how well they have all turned o lf They never could have been the hoodlums you made them out to be Yes Mr Henstem says Lenn B1 oun I guess the especlallv on that Mr Maursetter C O Q 4 5:4935 4 Q Q0 ', . . ' I . , . . l ' 1 1 R y , ' ' ' H ' 11 1 1 p . . . , Q I . . . 7 . . . . ' ' , , ' n ' , ' , . , ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' , u - I - an ul . . I 4 - . Y y . . , . .Y . V 7 x v v ' , . ' . ' . v V I Y V ' 1 . . .. . I , ' . l ' , . Y ' H H 1 . , . . V V . ' ' , . ' , V . . . ' ' ,, ' ', , l . I ' 7 ' , . .' . . . 1 ' 5 - V 1 - ' . v Y b ' ' . H I V ' l ' . . Y V V - L . . 0 1 1 V f . v . . ' N 1 . ' ' ' .17 , 7 1 H ' ' ' ' Z 1 - ll - n . , . rl , real blame will have to fall on the classroom teachers and 3 ' . . . F . . ? , . Y ' ' - t c ' A' 1. . ' ' 1 V , S . ' . I . L 1 ' v 1 . - - - , ' ' L ' ' ' ' Q 'U s ' F ' . .- F 1 .r k l y 'K O Q V ., , 'J It ' c X , ' . ' N 5 ' ' . J' I I V cz 1 I 2 ,- ,' ' L I ' I ' S ' . h ' ., S ' . ' ' ' '- 2 1 ' ' , 1 , ' ' . 3 2, . ' . 1 ' ' - ' wish' . kv ' I U v S I Z c v L A V ' . ' . Y - l v Q , 1 . R , . e . ' . . f ' z ' ' ' f' . . 'z ' . -' V , r .. . . , f 'Z ' , L . v v 1. : ' , 1 ' y Paky and Dick Paky and Dick are now brains of the class of '51g however this was not always the case. Let's flash back to the fourth grade. Here we see Paul in arithmetic trying to solve some simple addition problems, but he copies in order to finish his assignment. Dick, in geography class, can't under- stand why the south pole isn't hot because the north pole is cold. This is only a sample of the trouble they had. Eventually they made it through the lower grades, never failing in the same grade more than once or twice. The teachers finally pushed them into junior high where they spent five years. How they became sophomores is still a mystery, but then things really began to happen. It happened when Paky and Dick were fishing together on a lake, when suddenly a bad storm came up and both became drenched. Luckily it was only a brainstorm or it might have been seriousg however after that studies became easy for them and from that time on they so embarrassed the teachers with their magnificent, superior minds that they made Paky and Dick valedictorian and salutatorian in order to get rid of them Any similarity to persons living or dead is done on purpose -,www WI' IGH AND CONSIDER Virgil Anspiuh What you learn in school my friend What your minds caress Holds your all important future Your fate or great success You write a million sentences You read a m1ll1on lines lou work a million problems Por your all important minds For in this world we live today use our minds in every way And unless you re on the ball Youll not get ahead at all You may be weak you may be strong But in some way youll get along So take advice from me my friend And you will seek your happy end fam!! if W' m 3 ,vm ll' 1 rw ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 - A . . . . I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , . , , . . ' We 1 1 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 A 5..1i.l.j L ., -1 .1 .:.fffvf,' .11 - lf' ,M . Za 2350 y '.,,f 1- ' 1 f rv ' .A9 i' , frm' - . ll. . ,gf ., ,. max-1 4 ..,, -f ,fp , , '1.,,l 1 7. . K ,vi n nge vi' 4w,,.'f g, ' arg: ..-- - ' an .' 'nw ' , ' 1. -' if f 7 'K' is ' ' I 1 - ,' MH nf :,, 1' 1 . V a 'W f af 'J .M 7' ' 1 h ' 4, A 'c ' - 4. ' if-A 311- A ll . Q' is: ,.. --. Y h A' pl t ,. si, , ' - . , -cw ' 1-.K . -w + - .1 Q, ,. 1ff..1-1 f f 'Ac' . - ---- ' -2.,-1-f L1 -- 1 1 .Q .-af' ...-Q-f--A' ' - Y15'2'35JiA.1 1 'L - 1 1- .::1i3:'5J' K 1.1 l.,,,..., A ,umm il 1-R. . .,.- , .af lt, -V ,, 115 , :M ,J su - Q-4 '....?'1t NR,-?'lf't'f -' , 1-1 ' ,,,..: , . Nt , wa g e , g. - t., .-1, - ,,f A . 5:5 N..-L-gyn '. W '-X A 11 ,. lt ,-1 x lt - A X N.. ,t p 1 su an 1- . - 5+ . 1 tstv .r '. 51-fl' fe.. :aff ' -f. . .. . N- 1 ', .Z,'4. 2'1f, t ' ', 1 lf 41 'R' ..- Am. . Q ' .- I '41 . 1- Q I .4 .1 ,. . 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CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1951 ANDERSON S SUPER SERVICE N Ilbllllblk Smclau' Petroleum Products General Tlres Tubes Coleman Heatmg Equlpment Congratulahons To The Class of 51 HANSON 'S STUDIO I l our compzmy's Slllh yn 11' of contimud sc1'x ce 11 my L mmmuuity I ll Dist of 7 ,, ll Reddy Kxlowatt Says Best Wushes from Your Electrical Pol Northern States Power Co Dcury Freeze Refreshments burns Sz XX eleal Hl2'hW IX I CHARLIE S MOTORS NC NASH SALES 8. SERVICE Montex 1d9O Phone 770 Q I ll - I H C Malteds, Suuclzros, Floats, Cones J . T .H ' 'EA' '- I , I . MEYER IMPLEMEN T John Deere Tractors and Farm Equlpment As oclated Dealer Spray Equipment and Chemicals REPAHQS AND SERVICE Phone 482 410 South lst St CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CANTON BROS LUMBER CO Montevideo Minnesota .4 famvnourf POWELL AUTO CO Chevrolet Sales and Service Bulck Used Cars and Trucks PHONE 394 J L JOHNSON MOTOR CO DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVlC'E Dependable Used Cars Phone 44 529 So lst St U I . 5 I I . . I 'ill I I . IV I U . . . O 1 O . S . . I - I Best WlShCS, Senlors 7k .laaawbuf and Wlodefuz Dag wddhd VOMACKA BROTHERS MOHt9V1d6O MIHHGSOLZ BEE MOTOR SALES PONTIAC CADILLAC CENBRAL 'NIOTOR TRUCKS MASSEX HARRIS MACHINERY Phone DOO Comphmenis of J C Penney Co SPORT WEAR DRESSES 'IHE STYLE CENTER OF MONTEVIDEO ANDERSENS FASHION SHOP Dresses Coats Accessorles SMART FASHIONS AT A MODERATE PRICE I I . . I Y '1:LE -'fizlf-: --:-:E:5:Z SW I .','E3E'ElE5? ':':?4:g ' ..1I3EZ,1-1:1322 r 1 zizzzgtgggggizz-,A 'zx ff x,,,,.,+f' , I 1 ' . , - , . . I I l I ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND CO Fzb V DIVIS on IVIONTEVIDEO MIINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Conglatulatmns To The CIass of 51 EAGLESON MOTOR CO DeSOTO PLYMOUTH SG es Serw MACK Morwfevsdeo Mmmesofo CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS See IIS F01 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS INSTPUINIENT I BP-XII INC PI-XNO TI NIIINL JOHNSON S MUSIC CO CONGRATULATIONS CLAGGETT S CLAGGETT S Men s Wear Sportmg Goods . 9 . , i . . ' 7 . I v 'ce BAND INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC I I , , . II I 1 N: . II II ' I I I I I - m ul Congratulahons Graduaies FROM YOUR STORES APPAREL SHOES HOL SLHOLD COODS HILLSIDF DAIRY HOMOGENIZED PASTEURIZED M I. K 666 6 6 HOLLYWOOD and VIDEO THEATERS C NGRATULATE I1 SENIOR Congratulahons Ekbc-sr 5 -:smi Emmy 1 Q A A ' 'Y I J I Ph 6 O T e S MUNTEVIDEO IMPLEMENT CU ALLIS CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT E D WEBB E ,D C0ng,1atu1at1ons To The Class of 01 TRI COUNTY DEALERS New Idea Form Equipment CENTRAL BAKE SHOP BAKERS OF BLUE RIBBON! BREAD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FOLKESTAD FURNITURE CONGRATULAT ONS TO THE CLASS f 1951 . A L , ro' . ,v . ' ' . ' 'r' Pl T 1' -W Smitlfs A ll 1 I . 0 Jack YOUR NAVY S BEST WIQHFS AND CONGRATULATIONS Insure a Secure Future Enlmt Now At Your Naval Recrumng St3tl0I1 Poet Office Buxldmg MOHllXldC0 Mlnnesota Rich Harry Cardin A e Your Navy Recrulters Best Wlshes To The Class of '951 WOOD Sz KAIIN Plumbmg and Heatlng DICK 0 hone 811 W 1 'Nlonte Congratulqtzons To The CIHSS Of 51 HANLEH b RE UTAURAINT OLSON XNILDINI QHOP Block RLIYIII mg md Blackemxthmq QOIlgT3tl1l'1t1OI'lS To The Cl'1ss of 51 o 1 Home Dye q VALET CLEANERS Qualify Dry Cleomng and Fosf Servnce Rug Cleamng Flne Cleanmg By Our Oualxty We Are Known E pert Ta lormg Phone 6 Monlevvcleo Mmnesofo Hat Blockmg Congratulailons all BI ST Vw lSlll b GUUDEP1 gl YOUNG Real Estelle and Form Looms O Y 4 K J . 4 1 I 'fx' A ' l 0 , . u- , . -8- lx ...Q l . 1 , l l ' C ' Al 'A 1 I Y, Electric Arc and Gas Welding Y . . . . ' 3 1 ' 2 ' ' . I 0 l ' Q - ' ' , 7 ' Q' Y S2 ute T . ink ,, . ,, X i I I .A l d C C' m ee -W - e ll C. S. JUSTICE 81 CO. Home of Good Shoes RHY'l'llNl STEP. FOOT REST CROSIAEY SQUARE RED WING llziniol Kliwia. l'iOCli'mnmIii Slippers Clinic, Crosby Square We Give S SL H Green Stamps CONGRATULATIONS PHIL'S PURE OIL SERVICE lXloiitQx'ifle-o. Kliiinesuui Phone 405-W-1 - I OIL BURNER SERVICE COMPANY Kennx Jerome NI'1Il'ig9l Niontuideo Minnesota Dfw Cfill SZ? or Z5 F 12 Nite ZIMMERMAN S MOBILGAS SERVICE XX LXSIIINI incl I REPXSINC Tu-es and Batteries Best of Luck To The Seniors of 1951 RIVERSIDE HOTEL esterl Henix I Lmld YN Hinsm imp, SHELL LUNCH HIL HIOHVVAY TYDOL SERVICE Hour 'Service Phone 1 Pedersons PURE OIL SERVICE S X Xlolmn Sa GRAVES INSURANCE SERVICE Pxuiicls Cl UN XVINC SPNIL S Orville Graves .I Wm ohnson pilone 603 J John Wellman Herman Koch I I 4 I L' , I c L HQ fslz 3 '..'.'l X 'I -M , .. h n c A u ' ,H I I W fl K l 1- - A 1 l I Q , 24 ' ' 95 I.. .. , In '. 2 i,P'i:. I L. I I XX':isli1iiv, Cwzisiii-'. 'uid . , I. 'I , I ' 'RK LONCrRATl,l.ATION5 'Illll' fm' 'lu' to Ilio .1 lf., fr' .' 3 .' If 3R.' T l'll'lll'f' Oiitluoarcl . 'Q' les A . rv - e-I MONTEVIDEO GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occaslons NIONTPX JEO MINNESOTA Plums 777 W 1 E B SORENSON Jeweler MONTEX IIJIAO XIINNESCJIWC mc Cuilfu S x EKHOLM S HOME MODERN'ZERS Let Us Modermze Your Home Bxsnment to Att1c Inslde or Outs1de CoNc11xTLLex11oxs1 1 a1x1 11 MYHRE NELSON Inc Glner Ford and New Holland Ifarm Implc ments Flreitone TIFCS 'XION FP, BUS DEPOT CONC RATULATI4 of 1951 MONTE BUS DEPOT Lndu Arnold Q XIICL Nlmmcl Phono 0430 CONC P XTUI YI IONS Sl' NIORS Gamer MONUMENT WORKS mst H CONC RATULATIO To The Class of 1951 THOR C'I-ZAX P 3 COUNTY TREASI RFR JMMIE s KITCHEN Chlppewa County g - I 0 1' Q 'Ill , ' 1. P11111 .IC'VVCllf' 2 1 3 l.444L.' ' 1 - v 1 - 51111 12 11 Vlalch .111 'lC'C' 'fl r 7 11111-.'f.'C,l'S I 0 0 n ' ' t Dczllors in Ex-x ' ' v ' A', . lY' 1 1 A k ig QS ' Z.: . 'I i Y xi V -1 1 ' 1111-1 , SwQ11s11n. ll:111z11ie1' . I I C .1 . 'I NS , C J ' Ax 0 T , J 1 ' ' u ee E I CONIIKATULATIONS TO TIIII CLASS OF 151 BROWN'S GROCERY We Give IioIcI Bond Stamps Meats .Ind Groceries Priced to fit your budget me ISZIAW-1 Free Delivery MEET YOUR FRIENDS at J E B B ' S C A F E Mr. and Mrs. VV. G. Jebb HAGEN ROSS GRAIN CO IL Gram Coal Feed and Seeds Custom Cleanmg IH JINI 5 STEFFENSON SERVICE STATION Mobml Gas and O1ls Grease .Tobs O11 Changes Txre Hep:-ur VI ATSON NIIN N ESOTA Longratulatxons To The Class of 01 OST S CAFE SHERVEY S HARDWARE Pamts Varmshes O11 Burners Home Gas PHONE' I-III XR XTSON NIINNPSO1 Shoe Repau-mg Wh11e You Walt JOHNSON S OE REPAI 1 1I Rum 4 511 I'1 +11 NIIJIUICX LIL Shop BNI I HAUG BROTHERS GARAGE General Auto and Tractor Repaxrmg Gas O11 and Txres PHONE 2591 NK ATSON IXIININESCJTA I IIOLITI' in , s 7 .. . ' K TC 2' W ' I , . Y' , 'fl j , , .,-- x I Shoe SIIINIIITQ IIII I,I41c'k O4 4 , 'X 10 I - -IIT NMIII III Q 'cet fI'Y4zSIA II . ' 'S 4 V at y 1 v yw 1 ' w PIU .' C T6-J ' ' K' 7 FRED S PRINT SHOP For Your Prmtmg Needs P om 379 uuth Ist Strut FXLOIILLXICLQU SUNSET GREENHOUSE Flowers of DISLIDCIIOD I' nm n Ro ICI ADAMS MOTOR CO OLDSMOBILE SOFT WATER IX II XICC Insxa No c mu tu Is CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE P one XX I I D REFRIGERATION an TRANSFER SERVICE 100 NICHOLS Ave LNIOHLQVICLBO MONTE SHEET METAL Furnaces Coa Gas O11 'NI' I UNC RATL1 XTIONIS CLASS OF 51 MONTE SURPLUS STORE Hcfldqu ll tu s For Oualxiy and Economy Phone I v9 The Young Person Mosi Ixkely To Succeed N Save Here For The Thmqs Xou Want Most THE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF MONTEVIDEO mba 1 I III N cc -10 :I 1 I'I1IIuv 'IT - S 5 . '17 Q 1 'A Nr V yo cam Imxw wtf '-YLIIPI' on :I ser LILY f Imxrpxmwzt 'If Imp' N1 'IVR Im CII' Sui' -' than I'lIIITXX'2lII'I' It pays for 'lpn-II' Phone 8255-W-1 I1 H I- - -IIE N, ISI STVIW1 E I ' S CI 1' v . IIIIOA' I TII'-XX' n ., v. C , .Y I , I ,z . T ' Q I v Iluf ll szivimgs IIVCIIIIII :11 I is alclmlirui 111 II :'wg1II:a:IA - , 'I R z ' ' if- NIU H'fmI'1IwI IUIC' MCCLELLAN FLOOR COVERING COMPANY Contractors and Deslgners of Res111eni Floor Covenng Phone 84 221 No 1st Street LUDWIG HARDWARE Sporimg Goods Gxfts and Applxances Autonobxle Fmancxng Personal Loans SECURITIES LOAN CORPORATION Phone ou 117 So 1st Street Congratulatlons Class of ol W A T S O N C A F E Steaks Chops WATSON Phone 2701 STOVER S CAFE Home Made Pastry RICHARD STOVER Prop Congratulations to the Class of TRAILWAYS CAFE Once wou eat here vou ll alwlxs come back Best of Luck Class of 1951 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY Auto Llfe Flre P1 ompt Courteous SQFVICS A l Holm Agent Phone 273 Congratulatlons to the Class of 51 DELUXE BEAUTY SHOP Ellen L Momeny Monte-x 1deo Phone 34 1 1 . ,- A - . I .. '51 1 A in Y v I' V N 1 I 1 U . , . 1- L ' v ' L . -1 . Il. , f ' L I I Meet Your Frlends TISE S RESTAURANT Mr and Mrs L A Tlse D3FlW1Dt Tops Them Knutson DARIWIPT Dnwe In Hlghway 212 Cones Brown Derbxes Sundaes Malteds MONTEVIDEO CO OP STORE nc bELF SERX ICE WL RQLUIH Ou1 Saxmqs I'o OL11 Customexs LI ll Alu ns I' mi C on alms 'lt tha G R A Y S H O P The Store Wlth Personal Servxce ARNESON DRUG CO REXALL QTORE JIGQLIIQIIOYIS Rexall Remedleq Eastman Kodaks Qtfztlonelw bnhool Supplles PHONF 41 ARNOLD DRUGS KOH thc Q01 muh COWFRATLLATIONS SFNIORS 'X mt OL11 POLUIIJIN FOR NEW THINGS LONC RATUI ATIONS Reach toWe1r Q RADUXTPS O Drx Goods 0 MIIIIHCIX SPE OUR STOCK ISHOLM GOAR COMPANY SHOES I I ' ' ' All At ' ' ' 7 . - I . Yo ' . 'L 'i 1 d V1 1' IXIONTEVIDEO, MINNESOTA Phono 544-J 121 So. lst St 'I ' I' . ' Yr I I . I If . . . X L F R ' s CONC RA'1b1AT1O'NJb SENIORS MOLDE S ELECTRIC CO L eneral Electx IL Home Appllances PHONE 100 VK MONTEVIDEO NEWSTONE ELECTRIC W1r1ng and Electrzc Appllances J B TOMHAVE Drug Store and Gift Shop XIONITEX IUEO NIIN N ESOTA HEMSTAD CLOTHING Curlee Sults Portxs Hats WILSON BROS FURNISHINGS Capps Clothlng PHONE 18 VI PHONE 18 VN H xx SON s za SHOP i togs for tots to teens IHONII 10 MONTEXIIDPO NIINNESOTX MORE PEOPLE READ THE MONTEVIDEO AMERICAN than any other newspaper published Member Audxi Bureau of Clrculatxon LONC RAT11 AIIONIS TO THF CLASS OI' 51 SWIFT 81 COMPANY Cash BLU Us of CREAM EGGS POULTRY CALVES We carry a full lme of Swlfi s feeds d ZAISER S DAIRY babYCh1CkS UPTOWN STATION PLANT PHONE 140 PHONE 444 , . , , . I I A L x I 1 .' , ' - I f I , V I I ' A ' I' v 1 ' 4' A in the tri-county area. 1 A Q Q . , Y 1 v - wx Y A . ' 'Q TQ. . Q , 1 4 , i 0 ' ' ' an , . u A -- I MARTIN M AGRE See Me About All Forms Of IIISIII 'mee Forme Also Loars and Real Estate Our Congratulatxons and Best Wxshes In the Future UNION STATE BANK Member FDIC NION TEX IDEO NIINNESOI X FARMERS EQUITY ELEVATOR COMPANY Custom Grlndmg Mxxmg Feed Coal Flour Twine Seeds Corn Drying Seed ileanlng J Congratulfxtlons Semors Your Samtone Clefmers SANITARY CLEANFRS North FlI'St Phan R Best of Luck Gmdudtes To Serve YOU wlth the beet Thank you GEORGE RY MAIN NTZEN Half the Fun of Havmg Feet STYLES THAT I IX IL SHOES THAT I 'IST HUNT HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP We spccmlwe m the Lltr xt Han Stvlee CONCRATULATIONS SENIORS HOTEL HUNT BARBER SHOP INIUIIIS F 1' CONC RATULATIONw TO TFP CLASS OI 1 .I 'c E . II' 1 I I .TAI I1 'if I C. ' - I I T I I C A 1 A J M ' , -11 I ,, 14 . ,. , - X. ,T , H I ' S Is Our Way of Saying- - . in , Y Y 1 4.ks o o A? I' . f f . . . 9 '5 Congratulatlons To The Semors of 1951 MAASS U SAVE FOOD MARKET Washmgton and Flfth Phone STORIL HOURS m lDlTlDl Q am tolpm Sun axs TILLMANN S STORE Located on 8th and bl1CIlTl1Il Meats and Confechonery HOURS 8am to Rpm lvlKI1 Ll1lllSl1 9 a m to 1 p m Sun md Holldus STANDARD LUMBER CO Bulldmg Mdterxal and Fuel 9SANo ST' 0 SER YOU WILL ENJOY The Excellent Coffee and Sandwlches Home Made P195 THE BUNGALOW EAT SHOP Seatmg Capacmty 18 000 118 At A Tlmel LONQ RAIUI ATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 51 MINNESOTA VALLEY CO OP GHT AND POWER ASSN CONC RATUI ATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1900 Shop at MONTGOMERY WARD Good Luck to the Class of 1901 SANITARY CASH MARKET Quahty Meats Loc FARMERS UNION OIL CO C aeolme incl lvlillill Olls Co op BHLLQIIQS 1 is Tank Wa on SCIXICQ ker Service Monte 172 Phone Watsan 2451 I - 1 1 Q ' 341 ' 811. .tml A. . a'ly 3 - - 5 - -. A r . ' fa . at 0 . Gpnl lSouth of the Hollywoodl ' X . . X . I L, l All A. .vi 1 2 1 lfl Q , R L,- Ll . O Y , ' . . ' 0 ' - . G'9..'in' .fl ' 'A Congratulatlons To The Semors of 51 DORAS FAT SHOP Come To The Barn For Our Sunday Chlcken Dmuem SMITH HATCHERY Al Offerman 'XIONTEX IIJFO XIINNPSKJI X Chxcks Poultry and Feeds NEW HOTEL HUNT umm IIATI I ATIONS TU PHE LI us 56 Fxreproof Rooms A ihur L Roberts HQ e1 Co Props Helen Haurer Resident WIg'r GIPSON LUMBER CO Bulld ng Mdterlal and Coal Bk' lg? Mon 1 v Nom MORK S STORE General Merchand1se Fa1rway Fme Foods Hardware X Pi IUXIII 'XIINNISLTPX C MURRAY S LUNCH C XII N BUCKS SERVICE STATION AND REPAIR SHOP mph IX mu 4 II in 101 Black Oak and 8th Phone 50 W LARSON BROTHERS CONC S KX O ofx I' . I ., . -ur -I x .QXN4 . 11850-M-I II W cz -1 ir-1?-F-if Im I ' II Cox114.-x'rL:1,A'1'1oNs to the ' SENIOR CLASS or 12551 r ' l V .. A , J wr: QDAIII.. . NNI'I.'U'I'.'X 1 I ' J :1e:,x'1'l'I.,x'1'bL 'rms Jbixlmzs , OF '51 Cu 'Ie' IEVQIIU' bv' 'lu' Co 1101- Mui 1' Ovo1'I14 ling V! Mft ' Tune Up CAMPBELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY M1nneapo11s Molme Farm Equlpment Fxeld and Lawn Seed all SOLII FIRST STREET Years at the Same Locahon MONTE TAXI CO CHETS MOBILE SERVICE Phone 800 Che 101 lm 1 Congratulatlons To The Class of 51 Ray Stemmeler Publlsher THE HILL GROCERY Open 8 am to 8 pm Da11y 9 am to 1 pm Sundays and Hohdavs Th1s IS the place xx hom thuc 1 1 1 ,Stables and Cmnecl goods HOME BRAND ON THE LABEL MEANS GOOD FOOD ON THE TABLE SNO WHITE STATION Complete Greaslng and Washmg SIUCIHII' Gas PHONE 596 SCOTT S or School Supplxes an Everythmg New CONC RATL I ATIONS SFNI S STRANDS FAIRWAY STORE FAIRWAY FINE FOODS POHZYSLUIRLIOIIS To The Class of 51 Ielephone 183 I 922 North First JACOBSON S BLACKSMITH SHOP Cusmx Holte P1op Electnc Weldxng Iron and Wood Works Acetylene Weldmg Y.. ' I I' L' fl ' C V I . ' 'a1l1 M37 , S I 1 , ' 1' , u q I Q - ' V Q '. ' ' 's Aw WATSON JOURNAL on hand the finest of fancy l'l'LllIS. veff ., . 2 A J' . . , . I f . . d ' 2 f, ff ,f Oli' I ! I .' c ' . ' . L ' 9 Phone 72 'XX atson TOMES RED 81 WHITE Grocerxes Meats Fruxts Vegetables CONC RATULATIONS 'Xlmn Congratulations and Best Wlshes To The Semors DENTON BLACKSMITH SHOP General Blacksmxthmg Arc Weldlng Acetylene :ales Barn Sm1th Anllfllflflll OL IVERSON GARAGE Congratulahons Sen ors x erson Phone WATSON MININ FOSNES FAIRWAY MARKET Grocerxes Meats Logker Serx me VK ATSOIN NIINNFSOT X Fug HILL MEAT MARKET Where Quahiy Comes Fxrsi LJGllX SIX Phom Ice Cream MILKY WAY Meet Your Fr ends Here 1 Null Oak Betxxccn 4th and v 1 C OOD IUCK SENIORS Ivar Johanson s Shoe Repalr BOURNE JEWELRY The Hcmf f KEEPSARL DIAMONDS and Watches Vkel ue S 8. H C run Stamps I I . N, . , .. 1181 ' , l ' . I ' , i - , V' . J X I ' X 2331 Y N Fountain Service - Sandwiches ,. i ,, 'H A ' H 1-13 -lU lz ' V 'W ' ftl , , I 1 1 3 0 , , s ' su 9 , Q GAMBLE S The Frxendly Store NN ISHILS X OI L RADUATES SL CL ESS CONGRATULATIONS TO THF CLASS OP 1 MONTE FIRESTONE DEALER STORE Mx lu Q Nelmn lm UNGER FURNITURE CO NIONTI x IDEA! Headquartere For LANI1 I lf DAR CHIH STS WEGDAHL CO OPFRATIVF ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION Dealers In Gram Vertlllzer Feed Coal and Seeds Wegdahl M mneeota BEST NN ISHES 1 BLACK AND WHITE SANDWICH SHOP Belle Muhaelson Mgr Congratulatlons Claes f 1 LA R S O N S VVOMEN S APPAREL Ill IO SEARS ORDER OFFICE S 1 PETE GOODMUNDSON Barber I J ' '5 If 'S ' I Cl Y ' ' 'T-I' ., . ', ' A A O ' V . ' 9 Y . , ' x ' 0 '5 . ., . I lu tIuvClmcILz1ti11g Class Sir v- Iiiilfl I I 1 , I u llINlIIf:X'IIIII,.A'l1 BEHT VVISIIES twtIwCIz1ssUt 5II S E N I CD Ii S 0 I PEDERSEN BROTHERS General Contractors MONTEVIDEO IVIINNESOTA MONTEVIDEO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Two Hundred one South FIISI. sum MQNTEVIDEQ MINNFSOTK Olof L Lawn mmm I Congratulaixons to the Seniors of 951 ALBRECHTS CABINET SHOP Washmgton at F1fth BEST VI ISHES TO THE CI ASS OF 51 J G JENNETT Phone 40 Montexlclcfm 'Umm SINCERE WISHES PETERSON S STANDARD SERVICE MONTEVIDEO MINNESOTA Mun C Peterson WOGAN AUTO ELECTRIC Storage Batterles Magnetos Carburetors Genume Parts and Servxce PHOIN F 'Q X COOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS STAMSON S Best W1Sh6S Semors BOB S SHOE REPAIIL AND SHINE BILLIARD PARLOR Niontewldeo NIIIITIQNOI 0 I , , WHOLESALE BEVERAGES . . ' 0 l I BEST XX ISHES TO THE CL XSS OF 1951 Glafly s Frm rt iinment Ceiitei 4 Q m iii as Phone 116 Montevideo MONTE BOWLING CENTER Congratulations To The Class of 51 Phone 803 ANGRIMSON S Station Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1951 CONC RA F1 IATIONS 'IO THB WATSON FARMERS ELEVATOR Phone 2241 R J' Oleson IISI XNISIIPS SENIORS FARMERS CO OP CREAMERY ASSOCIATION 402 N lst Phone 1 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 19.51 GULDEN S STANDARD SERVICE Highway 212 Lyle Culden iisi up rink SIVNIORS CORKYS PHILLIPS 66 Prompt Friendly Service Phone 2921 Watson CONCRPXTL l ATIONS totlic CRMJI ATINC Cl ASS Mont Anderson BLACKSMITH 81 WELDlNG SHOP ,Y '1 K I W , J I' A ' 0 1, 2 2' , ' Y I Nlili iirizii lmwp mi Hy. T fl i' Q E11 I l 7 1 r v y 1 1 1 ,, Y 1 J 1 L , J Cities Service CLASS OF '50 ,4..,. ,. 1, ,, 1 1 -1 1 An . A 1 , - A . B9 I' , l l , Y , 1, 1 1 1 1 v 1 f 1 1 Y ' A 7 4 ' 1 A 1 ,L , A ,. J, . 1 . L .' 1 .. . , . ,, . . ,. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 51 ROSEN BODY WORKS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 GUNDY S LUNCH Smlth s Addltlon I hone .2 79 W GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATES jenfenfe 4cnsm From The I-Iome OI GOOD ICE CREAM SENIORS OUR COIVIPLIMENTS LAGESON NELSON Inc :N- Gfkrw MERCURY Congratulahons Senxors ANGIES BEAUTY SHOP Phone 65 MONTE MOTOR SALES ' I Sales Sen ue WESTINGHOUSE KLLVINIA I Oh STAR GROCERY Super Valu GROCERIES MEATS Fresh Frult 0 Vegetables 0 Frozen Foods C J N E R I S O N Furmture and Funeral Servxce MONTEVIDEO MINNESOTA Store If no answer Phone 504 W I Phone 792 W l I I I . , . . J H . 4.4 ' T I . . . I I , ld - I - ' '11 I comm ' 1 ff if . II i 1 1 . 1 H , '- . , I . . - - X - ll I 4 Tones ' HARDWARE AUTO SUPPLIES Llectrlcal and Sportmg Goods H A LUFDTKE Owner LAMPERT LUMBER CO Bumldmg Materials and Fuels PP ONE 430 CALI J M ANDERSON For Evcluswe AMBULANCF' SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASS OF 51 bll h di 1896 CLUTHING Co WEISBROD BROTHERS Oualxty Meats C Iour es Fresh F'ru1t Vegetables HOME MADE SAUSACE Central Market and Locker Plant PHONE 35 Gifts For and After Graduation WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 51 Jacobson S Palnt a'1d Wallpaper Store Bengamln Moore Palnt Imperlal Washable Wallpapers MONTE VIDEO MINNESOTA ALFRFDJ LARSON 81 SONS Real Estate Loans AUCTIONEERS Montevxdeo Mmnesota Phone 69 . 0 1' - v 4, .l,r . . . .I . A f A... r . . , ' Esta se n P . - Jn . . U , . . r' 'll . -- . 1 w '-.V - I . 4 . . v 7 A w I . ' 1 I A u The fr1endly rallroad of the THE SHRINERS of the Western frlendly west salutes the class of 1951 and sollclts your future Mmnesota Shrme Club salute the patronage class of 1951 and 1nv1te you to at THE EMPLOYEES OF THE tend our publlc functlons MILWAUKEE ROAD MOUt6V1d60 Mmnesota CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Olt S Glocelv CLASS OF 51 And Meats Go To Good Old Monte Hxgh For Cood Food Come To Bolt s Groce1 v To The Class of 195 SINCERE CONGP ATI 1 FXTIUNS Flom X ou1 Fuends At THE MONTEVIDEO NEWS - 1 l U ' ' . I !! 1 B ' - - , ., For Good Schooling 1 . , 1 L ' 1 I 1 Y , T K4 l A4 L Y . fl 4 4 x IVWVY x ITIL. 1 1 1' f IW 1 , I WZINIHHII' I Y I 4.-Q I-YH.-rf E l I N Q f X W xxlmtirlrvr. Q Evli E 151 E X X4 Ili , 1 Xl 'VN 1 IJ? , , I f V' W.-N I'iY'.-.3 W L, r ISHN E I P Y- 1 Y - I-mtv-1 V? 4 l X ww -'I,lN'Ii' 1 I .411 XX. A. 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